Duniya Paise Di Quotes

#1. Whether it's on the streets of Philadelphia or New York or Chicago or Atlanta or in a classroom in Newtown, Connecticut, people want to be safe.

Michael Nutter

#2. Your strength lies in being precisely the kind of man who can procure one a chair when it has come on to rain.

Georgette Heyer

#3. The line of least resistance is to most people the lifeline.

Sophie Irene Loeb

#4. The strong experience of nature ... is the necessary basis for all conception of art on which rests the grandeur and beauty of all future work.

Paul Cezanne

#5. The myths die hard, especially within the Mafia.

Robert D. McFadden

#6. Anti-Semitism has no historical, political and certainly no philosophical origins. Anti-Semitism is a disease.

Daniel Barenboim

#7. It's inspiring just to work on something and just kind of keep the creative juices flowing.

Jonathan Lipnicki

#8. We take what we think are the tools of spiritual transformation into our own hands and try to sculpt ourselves into robust Christlike specimens. But spiritual transformation is primarily the work of the Holy Spirit. He is the Master Sculptor.

Jerry Bridges

#9. One of the great virtues of Christianity, according to (John)Wesley, is the way it fills up our every waking hour. Both (N.T.) Wright and Wesley write that Christianity is not just about what God does for us but what God does in us.

John Meunier

#10. I'm in a different chapter of my life. As time goes by and I grow older, I find that I need to just be quiet and think. There have been periods when I've locked myself away for days, but now it's different - I'm married and we have a daughter who is in my office the whole time.

Martin Scorsese

#11. Everybody matters. Everyone just wants to be heard.

Oprah Winfrey

#12. I didn't know anything about the Angels when I first got there. But they really are a good organization.

Mike Trout

#13. When you start out without a record nobody knows you, but if you have a record it's a lot easier.

John Deacon

#14. The cinema began as an invention for entertaining the illiterate masses. Fifty years on, it's much the same.

Carlos Ruiz Zafon