Flight Of Dragons Quotes

#1. Riding a Dragon is amazing, exhilarating, and murder on the thighs.

Bryan Fields

#2. You have blotted out the past for me, you know, far more effectively than all the bright lights of Monte Carlo. But for you I should have left long ago, gone to Italy, and Greece, and further still perhaps. You have spared me all those wanderings.

Daphne Du Maurier

#3. I've been surrounded by some of the best economic minds in the country, and hopefully I've absorbed some of that.

John Bolton

#4. Put your iron hand in a velvet glove.

Napoleon Bonaparte

#5. I watch Iniesta and realise that, even at my age, I could be learning new things.

Juan Roman Riquelme

#6. Moral justification is a powerful disengagement mechanism. Destructive conduct is made personally and socially acceptable by portraying it in the service of moral ends. This is why most appeals against violent means usually fall on deaf ears.

Albert Bandura

#7. We want autonomy for ourselves and safety for those we love. That remains the main problem and paradox for the frail. Many of the things that we want for those we care about are things that we would adamantly oppose for ourselves because they would infringe upon our sense of self.

Atul Gawande

#8. America will not tolerate being pushed around by anybody, anyplace.

Richard M. Nixon

#9. There's a tendency for designers to embellish the size of their business. I never lie.

Carolina Herrera

#10. They wanted me to be a Washington.

Napoleon Bonaparte

#11. Better to start too slowly and build up," said a piece of text in italics, "than start too quickly and give up.

Nicci French

#12. It's pretty amazing, someone having that kind of charisma - and it still happens in micro and macro forms - to convince a whole gaggle of people to kill themselves. Or put on robes and jump up and down. That takes a very charismatic leader.

Annie E. Clark

#13. If patterns exist in our seemingly patternless lives - and they do - then the law of harmony insists that the most harmonious of all patterns, circles within circles, will most often assert itself.

Dean Koontz