Aspirare Prin Quotes

#1. Let me tell you girls the three most important things I learned about life: Number one: Hold fast to your friends; number two: There's no such thing as security; and number three: Don't go see 'Ishtar.'

Estelle Getty

#2. Whatever it is that you're successful at, that has to be the No. 1 goal. In my case, it's accessibility. So all of my products have to be usable, accessible, affordable.

Rachael Ray

#3. There are now hundreds of thousands of new engineers that are being trained in China. If people start finding themselves losing their jobs, not to the Chinese here but because China has become such a dominant force - then there could very well be a backlash.

Iris Chang

#4. But they both knew that words were weapons too, and when fashioned into a story their power was almost limitless.

Louise Penny

#5. I am speaking of something deeper. I am speaking of everything a being can give another. This is what I offer you. I offer myself.

Jude Watson

#6. They have worries, they're counting the miles, they're thinking about where to sleep tonight, how much money for gas, the weather, how they'll get there - and all the time they'll get there anyway, you see.

Jack Kerouac

#7. Effective leaders do not fear passion. They welcome it. But from time to time passionate discussions digress into personal attacks, and real people get really hurt. In my view, leaders must head that off before it happens.

Bill Hybels

#8. Peace, so elusive in the past many decades, now finally prevails all over the country.

Hun Sen

#9. She was so fat that her bathtub has stretch marks.

Rodney Dangerfield

#10. The Devil may care, but no one else does.

Priscilla Vogelbacher

#11. His apartment wasn't spared from his wrath as he slammed cabinets and chugged a glass of juice in the most aggressive way he could muster, because that's what his life had been reduced to; angrily drinking juice.

Marcus Atley

#12. To create a mess in which we perish by our own inaction makes nonsense of our claim to consciousness and morality

Bill Mollison