#Quote
More Quotes
We might not be able to change our circumstances, but we CAN change our attitude. — Beth Moore
The wolves knew when it was time to stop looking for what they'd lost, to focus instead on what was yet to come. ― Jodi Picoult, Lone Wolf
I like thinking big. If you're going to be thinking anything, you might as well think big.- Donald Trump
This house sheltered us, we spoke, we loved within those walls. That was yesterday. To-day we pass on, we see it no more, and we are different, changed in some infinitesimal way. We can never be quite the same again. ― Daphne du Maurier, Rebecca
As an actor, often you're stuck with these scenes in which a great period of time is in between them - for example, if you do a biopic, it might be a year, it might be a decade, you never know.
There is no meaningful "yes" unless the individual could also have said "no. ― Rollo May
The first law of nature is self-preservation. Cut off that which may harm you. But if it is worth preserving, and is meaningful, nourish it and have no regrets. Ultimately, this is true living and love of self...from within. ― T.F. Hodge
Skinny guys fight till they're burger. ― Chuck Palahniuk, Fight Club
We can know only that we know nothing. And that is the highest degree of human wisdom. ― Leo Tolstoy
The clear awareness of having been born into a losing struggle need not lead one into despair. I do not especially like the idea that one day I shall be tapped on the shoulder and informed, not that the party is over but that it is most assuredly going on—only henceforth in my absence. (It's the second of those thoughts: the edition of the newspaper that will come out on the day after I have gone, that is the more distressing.) Much more horrible, though, would be the announcement that the party was continuing forever, and that I was forbidden to leave. Whether it was a hellishly bad party or a party that was perfectly heavenly in every respect, the moment that it became eternal and compulsory would be the precise moment that it began to pall. ― Christopher Hitchens, Hitch 22: A Memoir
