Kauhane Ching Quotes

#1. Don't be afraid, Queen ... don't be afraid, Queen, the blood has long since gone into the earth. And where it was spilled, grapevines are already growing.

Mikhail Bulgakov

#2. And remember, the very idea of getting free is again an ideal. Freedom is not an ideal, it is a by-product of accepting whosoever you are.

Osho

#3. present moment holds the key to liberation.

Eckhart Tolle

#4. He who has the pepper may season as he lists.

George Herbert

#5. I was born and raised in L.A. My father was born and raised in L.A. So we're old hands here.

Tim Matheson

#6. Deliberate violence is more to be quenched than a fire.

Heraclitus

#7. From perfect grief there need not beWisdom or even memory;One thing then learned remains to me -The woodspurge has a cup of three.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

#8. We know from research that growth is actually contagious, so if you want to reach your goals, you've got to get around people that are going in the same direction you want to be going, and you will catch the success.

Henry Cloud

#9. I stand there and wonder whether, when I am twenty, I shall have experienced the bewildering emotions of love.

Erich Maria Remarque

#10. You'll never go wrong when you work with someone smarter than you.

Tibor Kalman

#11. Worry is like a kettle full of water, it felt as if my mind was on the boil at a ferocious intensity with no opportunity to let off steam. There is nothing you can do but get through it as best you can.

Philip Gould

#12. I used to think feminism was a liberating force - now I see many of those people are just censors under a different name.

Lydia Lunch

#13. I suppose there are actors who are worried about their public image. But I've never had any trouble playing unpleasant characters. It is only a part. Which is why you do it -because you are interested in exploring something you never could or would be.

Aidan Gillen

#14. A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears: see how yond justice rails upon yon simple thief. Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief?

William Shakespeare

#15. The most savage and voracious animal never kills to increase his wealth, or open a way to grandeur. It slays to satisfy his hunger, or in a natural defense of his own life, or of those whom he is prompted by instinct to preserve.

Mary Collyer