Percy Barnevik Quotes

#1. I would define globalization as the freedom for my group of companies to invest where it wants when it wants, to produce what it wants, to buy and sell where it wants, and support the fewest restrictions possible coming from labour laws and social conventions.

Percy Barnevik

#2. Buy old masters. They fetch a better price than old mistresses.

Max Aitken

#3. Someone once described me as the Zelig of comedy, and I think I know what he means.

Arthur Smith

#4. Learn to say no, with an eye to saying yes to something else.

Mireille Guiliano

#5. In those days the typical Hollywood mother ran around looking like Eleanor Roosevelt, wearing a hat with a feather in it to attract attention. I never wore a hat and I never looked like Eleanor Roosevelt.

Florence Aadland

#6. Though your views are in straight antagonism to theirs, assume an identity of sentiment, assume that you are saying precisely thatwhich all think, and in the flow of wit and love roll out your paradoxes in solid column, with not the infirmity of a doubt.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

#7. We have some nachos left." Carlos motioned to a plate on the table. "But I don't suppose you're interested."
"I already ate." Ian sat at the end of the table.
"Anyone we know?" Carlos's amber eyes twinkled. "Ouch." He glared at Toni.

Kerrelyn Sparks

#8. Well pleaseth me the sweet time of Easter. That maketh the leaf and the flower come out.

Bertran De Born

#9. You must avoid the investigation trap. You can't postpone tough decisions by studying them to death.

Percy Barnevik

#10. Is this okay?" she whispered, her breath hot against my skin.
"God, yes," I panted, the entire forest disappearing around me. It was only her. Only her fresh scent, the feel of her weight on top of me, her hands, her skin, her lips. Only her.

Mia Sheridan

#11. Everything changes when there is a real customer yelling at you from the other end of the phone.

Percy Barnevik

#12. I have become intrigued with the combining of seemingly unrelated ideas or images, or the drawing upon the many, sometimes dissimilar, meanings a word might have.

John Barton