Orfanos Surgery Quotes

#1. We have won freedom, he brooded, but if we abuse it, or vote for cheap personal advantage, it won't be worth having. We are familiar with the abuses of kings, but because what we now attempt is new, we can't foresee its abuses. They'll come.

James A. Michener

#2. To say "It's no use" is to say the Potter is not qualified to do what He does best. Take your chances on God. Put your life in His hands. Newness doesn't come from faith in yourself. It comes from faith in Him.

Beth Moore

#3. Love is like a flower, and like the body, it needs constant feeding ... And with love, also, cannot be expected to last forever unless it is continually fed with portions of love, the manifestation of esteem and admiration, the expressions of gratitude, and the consideration of unselfishness.

Spencer W. Kimball

#4. They've been seen in one of the restaurants in Brock's Hollow, you know - I won't say seen eating, as this is Victoria Beckham we're talking about.

J.L. Merrow

#5. That which is hard to do is best done bitterly.

John Hodgman

#6. I believe very profoundly in an over-ruling Providence, and I do not fear that any real plans can be thrown off the track. It maynot be intended that I shall be President
but that would not break my heart.

Woodrow Wilson

#7. The circumstance which gives authors an advantage above all these great masters, is this, that they can multiply their originals; or rather, can make copies of their works, to what number they please, which shall be as valuable as the originals themselves.

Joseph Addison

#8. No matter where I was, my compass pointed west. I would always know what time it was in California.

Janet Fitch

#9. Some of the speakers we bring on campus may not reflect official church teaching, but that's how it is.

William P. Leahy

#10. Getting a role in 'Harry Potter' was like winning the lottery. But no one deserves an acting job.

Jessie Cave

#11. Humor is a good way to deal with heavy stuff.

Jennifer Probst

#12. Something was jigging and worrying in his brain; it felt like a hive of bees, stirred up by a stick.

Dorothy L. Sayers