Kosmas Quotes

#1. The road to Heaven is paved with bullshit and busy work.

Tad Williams

#2. There are times when you work with directors on set, and things are a bit rudderless, and those can be good directors.

Grant Heslov

#3. It's important, I think, for a writer of fiction to maintain an awareness of the pace and shape of the book as he's writing it. That is, he should be making an object, not chattering.

Thomas Perry

#4. Knowing God is like listening to beautiful music. His words have power. He lifts me up & soothes my soul. He makes me dance. He gives me joy.

Germany Kent

#5. When Phil Taylor is in the field - no matter whether it's tiddlywinks or the world championship at Alexandra Palace - he is the man to beat.

Eric Bristow

#6. Granny Weatherwax was not a good loser. From her point of view, losing was something that happened to other people.

Terry Pratchett

#7. Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes had the baby. He was there for the birth. It would've been nice if he was there for the conception.

Joan Rivers

#8. He was a member of the Diogenes Club, to which he had been nominated by one of his more peculiar acquaintances, a Government man whose intellectual capacity was matched only by his physical corpulence.

K.J. Charles

#9. Once we have entrusted our hope about something to God, we no longer quarrel with our neighbor over it. (St. Kosmas Aitolos)

Annalisa Boyd

#10. Without a vision, where is the focus?

Lailah Gifty Akita

#11. Your fate is mostly shaped by your faith in yourself!

Mehmet Murat Ildan

#12. If you expect the worst from people, that's exactly what you'll get.

Michelle Hodkin

#13. Greatness Is Held Within Everyone, But You Must Guide It To The End To Let It Show

Terrin White

#14. My philosophy is that, in life, you have to want something. If you just say "la-la-la" and go through life without a goal, nothing will happen.

Heidi Klum

#15. Poetry is inspired by the elements of random thoughts, an overflow of gazing at the unseen.

Michael Bassey Johnson

#16. A true friend is a sort of second self.

Marcus Tullius Cicero