Moher S Love Quotes

#1. I like minor tunes.

Marian McPartland

#2. The responsibility of the artist consists in perfecting his work so that it may become attractively disinteresting.

John Cage

#3. No riches from his scanty store / My lover could impart; / He gave a boon I valued more - / He gave me all his heart!

Helen Maria Williams

#4. In a revolution, one triumphs or dies.

Che Guevara

#5. It is an important thing, in our never-ending pursuit of happiness, to stop and just be happy for a while.

Mark Twain

#6. If you individualize an audience, it helps up the stakes of your responsibility to that audience.

Norbert Leo Butz

#7. I started to like blues, I guess, when I was about 6 or 7 years old. There was something about it, because nobody else played that kind of music.

B.B. King

#8. There is magic everywhere around you, but most people are too busy being grownup to notice it.

Sassafras Lowrey

#9. I don't believe in things literally for children. That's a reduction.

Maurice Sendak

#10. A mind is not weighed by its magnitude, but by the dimensions of its thoughts.

Anthony Liccione

#11. the complexity of society does not imply a planner.

Matt Ridley

#12. When my children were young, I was very cocky. I thought I could maintain total control.

Amy Chua

#13. Can you still want something you already have? Absolutely. Everyday.

Crystal Woods

#14. There's something very ... I don't know; primitive, perhaps, about you, Gurgeh. You've never changed sex, have you?' He shook his head. 'Or slept with a man?' Another shake. 'I thought so,' Yay said. 'You're strange, Gurgeh.' She drained her glass.

Iain Banks

#15. i did what heartbroken, lost soldiers have done for centuries. I made my way home to my mother."- Richard Von Schaumburg

Angel Martinez

#16. Poverty is a bitter thing; but it is not as bitter as the existence of restless vacuity and physical, moral, and intellectual flabbiness, to which those doom themselves who elect to spend all their years in that vainest of all vain pursuits-the pursuit of mere pleasure as a sufficient end in itself.

Theodore Roosevelt