Malaya Quotes

#1. In the glass she wore an expression of tense melancholy, for she had come to the depressing conclusion, since the arrival of the Dalloways, that her face was not the face she wanted, and in all probability never would be.

Virginia Woolf

#2. Stick to the needle, learn shirt-making and gown-making and piecrust-making, and you will be a clever woman some day.

Charlotte Bronte

#3. There is something unwholesome and destructive about the entire writing process.

Joy Williams

#4. The naval expansionism of the southern Chola and Pallava empires took Indian influences directly to Thailand, Malaya, Indonesia and Cambodia. Later,

Shashi Tharoor

#5. Naturally, everyone is expected to enter the future only once, but by the transport medium of dreams, great people enjoy the future twice! They pay a visit into the future by dreaming, and they relocate to settle in it by their purposeful actions!

Israelmore Ayivor

#6. Yes, I love September,' agreed Belinda, guilty at having let her thoughts wander from her guest. 'Michaelmas daisies and blackberries and comforting things like fires in the evening again and knitting.

Barbara Pym

#7. I've always been ambitious since I was nine years old and that was never going to change.

Katy Perry

#8. I love working alone. Crave it, in fact. I feel truly alive then.

Anita Shreve

#9. Shoes are a neutral blessing for us because feet generally aren't regarded as a place where the battle for self-esteem is won or lost. Feet don't change size when the body does through the natural ageing process.

Simon Van Booy

#10. What is imponderable in the world is greater than what we can handle.

Pierre Teilhard De Chardin

#11. Come with me if you want to live.

Jim Butcher

#12. Go within. Use the inner body as a starting point for going deeper and taking your attention away from where it's usually lodged, in the thinking mind.

Eckhart Tolle

#13. It's a big plethora of music floating around in my head all the time, and I'll sit there and write a song.

Lee Brice

#14. A tragedy is a tragedy, no matter what, but I've learned that it doesn't define who we are and it doesn't weaken us. It makes us stronger.

Jennifer L. Armentrout

#15. This is Malaya. Everything takes a long, a very long time, in Malaya. Things get done, occasionally, but more often they don't, and the more in a hurry you are, the quicker you break down.

Han Suyin

#16. Amitav Ghosh's multigenerational saga The Glass Palace, set in colonial Burma, India, and Malaya, tells the story of Rajkumar, once a poor Indian boy, who becomes a wealthy teak trader in Burma, and lovely Dolly, former child-maid to the queen and second princess of Burma.

Nancy Pearl

#17. Many are called but few are chosen" should be, "All are called but few choose to listen.

Foundation For Inner Peace