Duvidas Linguisticas Quotes

#1. problem shared is a problem halved.

Lee Child

#2. It is important that New York, in addition to its fashion, and finance, and tourism, and communications infrastructure, also begin developing venture infrastructure that's for real.

Juan Enriquez

#3. What the mud had been doing with itself, or where it came from, who could say? But it seemed to collect in a moment, as a crowd will, and in five minutes to have splashed all the sons and daughters of Adam.

Charles Dickens

#4. Speak openly. There is no one I trust more than Lutian. (Adara)
He's a half-wit, my queen. (Xerus)
Half-wit, whole-wit, I have enough of them to know to keep silent. So speak, good counselor, and let the queen judge which of the two of us is the greater fool present. (Lutian)

Kinley MacGregor

#5. Lord help us all. They'll dub this one the shit war, Betsy said.

Carolyn Brown

#6. Oftentimes these ministers of darkness tell us truths in little things, to betray us into deeds of greatest consequence.

Charles Lamb

#7. The Lord said, 'If ye love me, keep my commandments.' (John 14:15.) Our obedience to the laws, ordinances, and commandments is the greatest expression of love and gratitude that we can bestow upon him.

Robert D. Hales

#8. Body-con dresses have never been something I've been into.

Karen Walker

#9. Mathematics may, like poetry or music, "promote and sustain a lofty habit of mind."

G.H. Hardy

#10. I'm going to take the kids away over Christmas but I don't, I've written 14 musicals now, I don't want to rush into doing something just for the sake of doing it. I want to do it when I find a story.

Andrew Lloyd Webber

#11. What is the good of drawing conclusions from experience? I don't deny we sometimes draw the right conclusions, but don't we just as often draw the wrong ones?

Georg C. Lichtenberg

#12. It is time to "align IT to the customer" rather than "align IT with the business.

Pearl Zhu

#13. Mother of Aeneas, pleasure of men and gods. -Aeneadum genetrix, hominum divomque voluptas

Lucretius