Segregator Quotes

#1. Distance may be the segregator but our thoughts and dreams are what keep us together.

Truth Devour

#2. What is 'no'? Either you have asked the wrong question or you have asked the wrong person. Find a way to get the 'yes'.

Jeanette Winterson

#3. In the history of medicine and science, no chronic or metabolic disease has been cured by factors foreign to the diet, (or) to biological experience.

Ernst T. Krebs

#4. A dream without a fight is a nightmare.

Besa Kosova

#5. I can take any amount of criticism, as long as it is unqualified praise.

Noel Coward

#6. But a tedious way to a grievous end(745);

Richard Baxter

#7. In that England which I shall see no more. I see Her with a child upon her bosom, who bears my name. I see her father, aged

Charles Dickens

#8. I loved reading when I grew up but did feel totally invisible because I couldn't see myself and my life reflected in the books I was reading.

Malorie Blackman

#9. I actually find a lot of pleasure in writing lyrics.

King Krule

#10. I think wisdom is over-rated. Wisdom is just cleverness, with all the guts kicked out of it. I'd rather be clever than wise, any day. Most of the wise people I know give me a headache, but I never met a clever man or woman I didn't like.

Gregory David Roberts

#11. For introverts, who have limited energy for interaction, we need to be more thoughtful and deliberate about whom we meet - which, happily, is what we do best.

Laurie A. Helgoe

#12. The real triumph of the state occurs when its subjects refer to it as "we," like football fans talking about the home team.

Joseph Sobran

#13. When I was first drafted, I was just happy that any team wanted to take me, but it was the Red Wings, and that made it better.

Henrik Zetterberg

#14. A set of excellent questions themselves is perhaps like a poem, both philosophical and intellectual.

Pearl Zhu

#15. According to Greek mythology, humans were originally created with four arms, four legs and a head with two faces. Fearing their power, Zeus split them into two separate parts, condemning them to spend their lives in search of their other halves.

Plato