Zivotinje Quotes & Sayings

We tend to see what we are looking for. — Toni Sorenson

My parents were determined to move into the middle class. — Martin Lewis Perl

Babies used to make me nervous, but these squirmy things are awesome once you've read the manual. — David Z. Hirsch

Step to this and get shanked up
I knocked out so many teeth the tooth fairy went bankrupt — Big L

She was different and the same, and I had known her insofar as you can really know anyone, which is to say not much. — Bennett Madison

The wealth that we acquire with God's help will not become a source of tears if it belongs to God. — Sunday Adelaja

Alimony is a system by which, when two people make a mistake, one of them continues to pay for it. — Peggy Hopkins Joyce

In childhood, death stirred me not; in middle age, it pursued me like a prowling bandit on the road; now, grown an old man, it boldly leads the way, and ushers me on. — Herman Melville

I can entertain the proposition that life is a metaphor for boxing-for one of those bouts that go on and on, round following round, jabs, missed punches, clinches, nothing determined, again the bell and again and you and your opponent so evenly matched it's impossible to see your opponent is you ... — Joyce Carol Oates

There are people that go ahead, that see problems before the rest, that take decisions before the rest. — Vicente Fox

The point is that you free the ego. The ego is only a pronoun. It's a Greek first person pronoun, ergo. When you're in Greece you say, Ergo wants to take a bus, and you don't mean your ego wants to take a bus, like some big entity, you only mean I want to take a bus. — Robert Thurman

This is why the attainment of proficiency, the pushing of your skill with attention to the most delicate shades of excellence, is a matter of vital concern. Efficiency of a practically flawless kind may be reached naturally in the struggle for bread. But there is something beyond - a higher point, a subtle and unmistakable touch of love and pride beyond mere skill; almost an inspiration which gives to all work that finish which is almost art - which is art. — Joseph Conrad