Quotes About Serbian War

#1. Man is an animal that "arrived"; that is all.

Remy De Gourmont

#2. Swiss Cheese is a rip-off It's the only cheese I can bite into and miss

Mitch Hedberg

#3. Now I am writing this diary in English, which for me is not the language of intimacy or love, but an attempt at distance and sanity, a means of recalling normality.

Jasmina Tesanovic

#4. Oh, but my treasure, it is so much less exhausting. You only have to forgive once. To resent, you have to do it all day, every day. You have to keep remembering all the bad things. - as Frank Roennfeldt

M.L. Stedman

#5. Every man has just as much vanity as he wants understanding.

Alexander Pope

#6. Motherhood:
The most exhausting, emotional, rewarding
and life-enhancing journey a woman can take.

Charlotte Pearson

#7. Good religious poetry ... is likely to be most justly appreciated and most discriminately relished by the undevout.

A.E. Housman

#8. A mortal life with love is endlessly superior to an immortal life without love.

Mehmet Murat Ildan

#9. He died angry," Chalmers said, "because I didn't believe him. Even in death he is emphatic and imperious.

Erik Larson

#10. I think I'll buy you from your father so you can say nice things like that to me three times a day. How much for her, Mo?

Cornelia Funke

#11. There is no sexuality that is greater or lesser than another.

Jasmine Guy

#12. You don't need a geochache for this one."
"You don't, huh?"
"Nope.. here I am. Here I am.

Justina Chen

#13. I had the great opportunity to work with some of the greatest artists - the Beach Boys, the Temptations, the Four Tops. Otis Redding. Wilson Pickett. Stevie Wonder. So many great singers. And don't forget Clarence Carter!

Percy Sledge

#14. One of the main tasks of adolescence is to achieve an identity
not necessarily a knowledge of who we are, but a clarification ofthe range of what we might become, a set of self-references by which we can make sense of our responses, and justify our decisions and goals.

Terri E Apter

#15. SOME DAMNED FOOLISH THING in the Balkans, Bismarck had predicted, would ignite the next war. The assassination of the Austrian heir apparent, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, by Serbian nationalists on June 28, 1914, satisfied his condition.

Barbara W. Tuchman