Vrara Quotes & Sayings

You can celebrate the female form in comfort. We left corsets behind in the dark ages, so why bring them back now? — L'Wren Scott

If I die, that's what they'll find in me. This face, inked in the surface of every cell. — Leah Raeder

It seems there are some problems even Prosecco and cake can't make better. — Lorraine Wilson

It was only my second night in Africa, yet something had begun to grow inside me which I could not stop, as if my childhood dreams had finally found the place where they could materialize. I had arrived where I was always meant to be. I did not know how it could be practically achieved, but I was certain beyond any shadow of a doubt that it was here that I wanted to live. — Kuki Gallmann

You can stick with a few clear-cut values, which are stronger than a multitude of values and will obviously yield a stronger painting. But not all subjects or light conditions appear that way ... be sensible and paint with values that are appropriate and faithful to your subject. — Richard Schmid

A mountain seen in the haze of distance must nevertheless look a solid heavy mountain. — Robert Henri

Perhaps you should compile your Perl with long doubles one of these megaseconds. — Larry Wall

I'm going to move on, while carrying these feelings with me. — Mika Yamamori

It's great playing a mature character. It adds something. — Phyllis Logan

How was she supposed to be in the same room with the man that made her want to simultaneously kiss him and kill him? — Julia Mills

Nothing exists from eternity but God, and God is not the matter or a part of any creature, but only the maker. — William Ames

Pity can purge us of hostility and arouse feelings of identification with the characters, but it can also be a consoling reassurance which leads us to believe that we have understood, and that, in pitying, we have even done something to right a wrong. — Richard Wright

I think my favorite thing about seasons changing is the opportunity to look different. — Taylor Swift

It is interesting, that termites don't build things, and the great builders of our nation almost to a man have been Christians, because Christians have the desire to build something. He is motivated by love of man and God, so he builds. The people who have come into (our) institutions (today) are primarily termites. They are into destroying institutions that have been built by Christians, whether it is universities, governments, our own traditions, that we have ... The termites are in charge now, and that is not the way it ought to be, and the time has arrived for a godly fumigation. — Pat Robertson