Zhivko Galibardov Quotes & Sayings

No research will answer all queries that the future may raise. It is wiser to praise the work for what it has accomplished and then to formulate the problems still to be solved. — Theobald Smith

Sometimes you might forget who you are and where, but that's okay because there's always somebody around that's happy to remind you. — Walter Mosley

All the joy and color was washed from her face, and at first the sadness only made her more beautiful. But — Peter V. Brett

Create delusion. Establish doubt. Feed paranoia. — John Katzenbach

Gray and overcast from my earthly perspective, but it's sunny above these storm clouds. Grace lets us see life from God's point of view. — Mark Hart

I'm tempted to say that the top three reasons for hopelessness are rejection, rejection, rejection. But let's cast our net wider. 1) Not being able to write as well as we hoped we could. 2) Not being able to write at all. 3) Rejection. — Ralph Keyes

I hope you don't listen to this. I hope you choose to broaden, and not contract, your ambit of concern. — Barack Obama

Man is always exploited through fear. — Rajneesh

We all make mistakes.
The people who love us forgive the mistakes.
The people who won't forgive don't really matter — Terry Goodkind

The mere power of saving what is already in our hands must be of easy acquisition to every mind; and as the example of Lord Bacon may show that the highest intellect cannot safely neglect it, a thousand instances every day prove that the humblest may practise it with success. — Samuel Johnson

Henry Ford once said, "If I'd asked customers what they wanted, they would have told me, 'A faster horse! — Walter Isaacson

One of my favorite modern American authors is Denis Johnson. I'm deeply inspired by all of his work - I rip him off constantly. — Conor Oberst

Warriors aren't the only ones who can kick a little ass, you know. Some maidens can more than hold their own. — Tracy Deebs

Only a great man, believe me, and one whose excellence rises far above human failings, will not allow anything to be stolen from his own span of time, and his life is very long precisely because he has devoted to himself entirely any time that became available. None of it lay uncultivated and idle, none was under another man's control, for guarding it most jealously, he found nothing worth exchanging for his own precious time. — Seneca The Younger