Iacobelli Law Quotes

#1. I'm trying to be more of a gentleman.

Jason Mraz

#2. The great free nations of the world must take control of our monetary problems if these problems are not to take control of us.

John F. Kennedy

#3. I thought twenty was pretty scary, like, not being able to call myself a teenager anymore, and feeling like an adult - that kind of made me nervous.

Adam Lamberg

#4. That sums up my problem with Scientology - despite its claims to the contrary, the practice doesn't help you better the world or even yourself; it only helps you be a better Scientologist.

Leah Remini

#5. As a matter of fact my, my very first time singing when I was two and a half, three, was in church. So, ahm, church is very, very much a part of who I am.

Teddy Pendergrass

#6. In reality there is nothing to fear in the present. Fear is projected onto the present by memory.

Deepak Chopra

#7. In my youth, I was always one for the dramatic entrance. Now, in keeping with my character, I gravitate more toward the subtle and refined. Okay, with the occasional feathered serpent thrown in.

Jonathan Stroud

#8. Don't ever be discouraged with yourself because you have not arrived at success, but instead be pleased that you are pressing toward it.

Joyce Meyer

#9. My happiness is marred only by my failure to attain it.

Mary Ruefle

#10. It's better to keep one's mouth shut and appear stupid than open it and remove all doubts.

Diana Palmer

#11. He was natural and sublime, but had not so much as a single spark of good taste, or knew one rule of the drama.

Voltaire

#12. Greet the sky and live, blossom! ... Yet even as the wind stirs your petals, flowers fall. My flowers are eternal, my songs live forever. I lift them in offering; I, a singer. I cast them to the wind, I spill them. The flowers become gold, they come to dwell inside the palace of eternity.

Jacqueline Carey

#13. To be a saint is to will the one thing.

Soren Kierkegaard

#14. Aunt Tinny's man, never married, married man

Vievee Francis

#15. Parsons was Winston's fellow employee at the Ministry of Truth. He was a fattish but active man of paralyzing stupidity, a mass of imbecile enthusiasms
one of those completely unquestioning, devoted drudges on whom, more even than on the thought police, the stability of the Party depended.

George Orwell