Massenet Composer Quotes

#1. Few faults of style, whether real or imaginary, excite the malignity of a more numerous class of readers, than the use of hard words.

Samuel Johnson

#2. Trifles make up the happiness or the misery of human life.

Alexander Smith

#3. Oh my God, everyday is a constant struggle and battle. Especially with an artist like me, when what I am doing is not the in thing, it is harder to break someone like me. And I'm a woman too, it's ridiculous.

Syleena Johnson

#4. Don't mistake me, Treasure. I can offer you many things, but friendship ain't one of them. Now, for once in your life, be a sensible girl and run away.

Kady Cross

#5. I think literature totally fails when it has an agenda. - From an interview on the podcast Starship Sofa, December 2010.

Connie Willis

#6. Who reflects too much will accomplish little.

Friedrich Schiller

#7. Don't fuck yourself waiting for fair. Understand? Listening? You will fuck yourself waiting for fair.

Chris Lynch

#8. Because a man can write great works he is none the less a man.

W. Somerset Maugham

#9. Never before in our country's history has a generation been so empowered, so wealthy, so privileged - and yet so empty.

Ben Shapiro

#10. I don't come from a wealthy or privileged background, and growing up I was always looking for the best quality at a price I could afford. My love of vintage is rooted in that. Drugstores were the mecca for the latest makeup trends and products.

Eva Mendes

#11. My father says that if I hit 2,500 balls each day, I'll hit 17,500 balls each week, and at the end of one year I'll have hit nearly one million balls. He believes in math. Numbers, he says, don't lie. A child who hits one million balls each year will be unbeatable.

Andre Agassi

#12. You shouldn't be able to be alive and you are. You want to trade?

Ned Vizzini

#13. As I write, highly civilized human beings are flying overhead, trying to kill me.

George Orwell

#14. The thing about the sun ... is that it's always there. Like sometimes, you can't see it, but it never really goes away.

Stephenie Meyer