Wilberth Lopez Quotes & Sayings

I read Shakespeare when I was 14 because it's what we were taught. — Rabih Alameddine

Everyone who deals with teens seems to agree that the most important and toughest job is staying in connection and conversation ... not delivering a lecture but saying what we think. — Ellen Goodman

There are as many Democrats that are guilty as Republicans and their spending habits. And the fact is, is that Washington is just broken. — Sarah Steelman

Sometimes the hardest thing any of us can hope for is finding the courage to be honest with ourselves. — Kira Saito

I want my life to effect the balance to the positive. — Mira Sorvino

By the age of eighteen, a human has acquired enough joy and heartache to provide the food of reflection for a century. — Edward Abbey

first seek ye the kingdom of pure practical intelligence

shreds of posters and headlines
shards of gramophone records feathers

lights shining arcs
the well-lit borders

when the rush-hour comes
and the hour of the pile-up
and the sounds of breaking steel-plate and people
are heard in the dark

when the journey is broken, no one is on the right road — Pentti Saarikoski

If you have the passion to do something, work hard, stay honest and nothing can stop you to accomplish it. — Jahangir Khan

To every toiling, heavy-laden sinner, Jesus says, Come to me and rest. But there are many toiling, heavy-laden believers, too. For them this same invitation is meant. Note well the words of Jesus, if you are heavy-laden with your service, and do not mistake it. It is not, Go, labor on, as perhaps you imagine. On the contrary, it is stop, turn back, Come to me and rest. Never, never did Christ send a heavy laden one to work; never, never did He send a hungry one, a weary one, a sick or sorrowing one, away on any service. For such the Bible only says, Come, come, come. — Hudson Taylor

I don't like disrespecting other teams. — Urban Meyer

You lit into me last night. You said what I did was stupid.
- That's what my head said. But my heart ... My stupid heart ... Her voice broke. It was singing. — Susan Elizabeth Phillips