Yashin Goalkeeper Quotes & Sayings

I still love it, every day. I get up and I love going to work. I love seeing it all happen, and I admire the people that we work with. I just hope that the films will continue to entertain audiences, as they have done for 50 years. — Barbara Broccoli

As soon as histories are properly told there is no more need of romances. — Walt Whitman

I was a very fearful little kid, and I would always see the worst in everything. The glass was half-empty. I would see people kissing, and I would think one was trying to bite the other. — Daniel Clowes

I am not the best goalkeeper in the world, it is Vladimir Beara. — Lev Yashin

There is nothing more dreadful to an author than neglect; compared with which reproach, hatred, and opposition are names of happiness; yet this worst, this meanest fate, every one who dares to write has reason to fear. — Samuel Johnson

I was behaving, just like I promised, but fate intervened. — Katherine Paterson

The secret to being a writer is that you have to write. It's not enough to think about writing or to study literature or plan a future life as an author. You really have to lock yourself away, alone, and get to work. — Augusten Burroughs

What kind of a goalkeeper is the one who is not tormented by the goal he has allowed? He must be tormented! And if he is calm, that means the end. No matter what he had in the past, he has no future. — Lev Yashin

Until the day we die, our lives are unwritten, which is sometimes a terrifying thought. — Emily Haines

Instead we are tapped into an unquenchable, undepletable, inexhaustible source of wisdom, consciousness, companionship. Yeah, we lose friends. But we find friends too, in places we never thought to look. And they're better friends, truer friends. And we're better and truer to them. — Steven Pressfield

HIT is much better than aerobics for fat loss, lean gains, and improvement in insulin sensitivity and metabolic health — P.D. Mangan

Is it experimental to have been influenced by the Bible? By Saint Augustine? — Marguerite Young