Villers Sur Quotes & Sayings

I always wanted to be an astronaut. — Jerry Hall

One more royal trait properly belongs to the poet. I mean his cheerfulness, without which no man can be a poet,
for beauty is his aim. He loves virtue, not for its obligation, but for its grace; he delights in the world, in man, in woman, for the lovely light that sparkles from them. Beauty, the spirit of joy and hilarity, he sheds over the universe. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

I want longevity; I love music, being a musician is the greatest gift in the world to me, and if I were to get signed to a label, my family and team around me are always gonna be there to make sure they want the very best for me. My fans are what it's all about ... — Christina Grimmie

It ain't no use putting up your umbrella till it rains! — Alice Caldwell Rice

I have been contemplating the place and meaning of love in our lives and culture for years. When a subject attracts my intellectual and emotional imagination, I am long to observe it from all angles, to know it inside and out. — Bell Hooks

I found out it is just as hard to make a movie that you are not proud of as it is to make one you love. — Craig Ferguson

If you do not contribute to the Kingdom, you are not a grateful citizen of the Kingdom. — Sunday Adelaja

How a woman thinks is often how she lives. — Lysa TerKeurst

It had been wonderful and they had been truly happy and he had not known that you could love anyone so much that you cared about nothing else and other things seemed inexistent. — Ernest Hemingway,

Nobody bother us, we bother nobody. — Charles Bukowski

He was only twelve, but he knew enough to realize that the way before him would be hard. Is it worth it? he asked himself. Was it worth losing his old life in order to learn the truth of who he was and who he was becoming?
Yes.
Like the pluck of a stringed instrument, the first edge of the sun broke loose and poured light over the world. — Andrew Peterson

You can't go over every beat, every second, and worry about how you can do it better - it'll eat you alive. — William Sanderson

A good chessplayer having lost a game is sincerely convinced that his loss resulted from a mistake he made and looks for that mistake in the opening, but forgets that at each stage of the game there were similar mistakes and that none of his moves were perfect. He only notices the mistake to which he pays attention, because his opponent took advantage of it. How much more complex than this is the game of war, which occurs under certain limits of time, and where it is not one will that manipulates lifeless objects, but everything results from innumerable conflicts of various wills! — Leo Tolstoy

The eating. By a small sample we may judge of the whole piece ... — Miguel De Cervantes