Eitaro Ogawa Quotes

#1. One of the advantages or disadvantages of the way in which we live in these modern days is that we are ceasing to feel. That is to say we do not permit ourselves to be affected by either death or misfortune, provided these natural calamities leave our own persons unscathed.

Marie Corelli

#2. I've never dated a fictional character before. The closest I ever came was an Italian.

Woody Allen

#3. It was the most terrifying part of being in love: that without a commitment to forever, separation was still possible.

Karen Kingsbury

#4. We are all Africans under the skin.

Spencer Wells

#5. Seriously, when you see a new book fresh on the stand and in big letters it says "A Million Copies Sold," did you ever wonder who bought them?

Stanley Victor Paskavich

#6. The heroes of ancient Greece wept more often than our silly, sentimental modern women. They knew it did no good to hold it back. Our ideal is the impassive courage of a statue. Unnecessary. Be sad and then you'll soon be over it.

Erich Maria Remarque

#7. Some of the things I've seen a lot of my female-actress friends who are relatively famous receive - I've seen some hideous things. Like some really, really bad things ... like, the FBI should be contacted immediately.

Elisha Cuthbert

#8. I believe in the protection of the environment that supports us all.

Nell Newman

#9. I was bullied a lot because I was a midget in this land of giants I lived in. Sometimes, my only weapon was whatever I could throw. I couldn't be held responsible. I didn't choose the short life; the short life chose me.

Nicole Banks

#10. Work hard and dream big!

Susan Aguilo

#11. There's an old saying about those who forget history. I don't remember it, but it's good.

Stephen Colbert

#12. The worlds I paint leave a lot to engage the imagination by hinting at what lies beyond the four edges of the painting. I think getting beyond the four edges of an opportunity or challenge is one of the basic skills you need in business.

Thomas Kinkade

#13. One of these days d'you think you'll be able to see things at the end of the telephone?" Peggy said, getting up.

Virginia Woolf