Vijayalakshmi Ravindranath Quotes & Sayings

The real safety net of life is community, family and nature. — Bryant McGill

Now get some clothes on before the women around here are driven into a frenzy."
He gave me a mournful look. "I'm afraid that'll happen with or without clothes, my dear. — Richelle Mead

Madame de Pompadour excelled at an art which the majority of human beings thoroughly despise because it is unprofitable and ephemeral: the art of living. — Nancy Mitford

I'm just another guy starting out. — Tim Tebow

Always love your country - but never trust your government! — Robert Novak

Government is too big and too important to be left to the politicians. — Chester Bowles

The more fearless we are in our personal lives, the more of that spirit we'll bring to changing our world. — Arianna Huffington

I don't think that people in America are really given enough information about the Third World. — Martin Sheen

I love the South. Although I grew up primarily in Memphis, my family moved around a ton when I was a kid. I guess I never stayed in one place long enough to pick up the accent, but I definitely identify as a Southerner. — Chris Hardwick

Life is simply too short to think about everything you put in your mouth, and it's not good for children to see you picking over bits of salad. — Keeley Hawes

It's important to me that people can associate being different with being beautiful. — Andrej Pejic

Homily would renew it at intervals when it became available upstairs, but since Aunt Sophy — Mary Norton

Although we followed that hyena for the best part of half an hour, we never caught up with it. — Louis Leakey

If we had any leisure we would here digress a little on that ingratitude which so many writers have observed to spring up in the people in all free governments towards their great men; who, while they have been consulting the good of the public, by raising their own greatness, in which the whole body (as the kingdom of France thinks itself in the glory of their grand monarch) was so deeply concerned, have been sometimes sacrificed by those very people for whose glory the said great men were so industriously at work: and this from a foolish zeal for a certain ridiculous imaginary thing called liberty, to which great men are observed to have a great animosity. — Henry Fielding