Lenisa Enas Quotes

#1. Your life is on the line, practice well.

Masaaki Hatsumi

#2. We can't end poverty if we fail to save the lives of our world's mothers.

Liya Kebede

#3. It wasn't always about bravery or some shining inner goodness. It could just as easily be about the position of your name in the alphabet, the chemistry of your blood, or

Alastair Reynolds

#4. The elimination of toxins awakens the capacity for renewal.

Deepak Chopra

#5. Dramatic experience is not logical; it may be subdued to the kind of coherence that we indicate when we speak, in criticism, of form.

Allen Tate

#6. She was his greatest possibility. His reason. His why. He would give whatever she needed to be whole and happy, because loving her was as essential as drawing air.

Pam Godwin

#7. Love doesn't have any color. Other people may discriminate against us, but what is more important is whether we discriminate against them. If we don't do that, we are a happier person, and as a happier person, we are in a position to help. And anger, this is not a help.

Nhat Hanh

#8. No man is really honest; none of us is above the influence of gain.

Aristophanes

#9. I think feminism means what it has always meant - women want to use all their gifts, all their talents and be judged impartially for them. I don't think feminism has ever meant anything else.

Erica Jong

#10. When I was in college I started writing prose, because a very smart professor asked me what I like to read and I said, "Novels," and she said, "You should be writing them then." Memoir never even occurred to me. I think I was afraid of nonfiction and I was afraid of navel-gazing, and of being seen.

Melissa Febos

#11. True happiness is not related to external conditions but comes from the unconditioned.

Eckhart Tolle

#12. The world may think it idiotic,
Nor care at all we're symbiotic,
But I will say at once and twice:
I find it nice. I find it nice.

Edward Gorey

#13. My brother is gay and my parents don't care, as long as he marries a doctor.

Elayne Boosler

#14. The wise consider themselves "orphaned," "widowed," and "worthless." Their humility is the source of their strength.

Lao-Tzu

#15. I'm just not very funny.

Ira Glass