Zeitpunkt Molina Quotes

#1. Irrigators channel waters; fletchers straighten arrows; carpenters bend wood; the wise master themselves.

Gautama Buddha

#2. I promised you I would fix all the broken pieces and I ended up just breaking them more. I don't deserve it but I'm asking anyway, let me in." Derek says to Addy in Lost in You.

Angela L. Hansen

#3. The sad thing is many people learn how to manage money after they've made a lot of financial mistakes, some that take decades to fix.

Michelle Singletary

#4. Here comes a candle to light you to bed, and here comes a chopper to chop off your head.

Neil Gaiman

#5. he is old enough now to know happiness for what it is: brief and fleeting, not a state to strive for, to seek to live in, but to catch when it comes, and to hold on to for as long as you can.

Laura Barnett

#6. It has been well over half a century and I'm glad to say we have taken the right path from authoritarianism to democracy and this is a road of no return.

Chen Shui-bian

#7. As long as you're scared you're on the plantation.

Cornal West

#8. A man is not saved because he believes in Christ, he believes in Christ because he is saved.

Loraine Boettner

#9. If music could be translated into human speech, it would no longer need to exist.

Ned Rorem

#10. I think a man needs to be a man. To hold a woman the way she wants to be held. Just do whatever your woman wants, and you'll be fine.

Jason Momoa

#11. Routine kills creative thought.

Scarlett Thomas

#12. The virtue of the camera is not the power it has to transform the photographer into an artist, but the impulse it gives him to keep on looking.

Brooks Atkinson

#13. The 2.5 billion adults [around the world] without access to financial services are disproportionately women and young people. There are at least 44 million unbanked or underbanked people in the United States, so clearly financial inclusion is needed in all markets.

Ajaypal Singh Banga

#14. Hunger is not the worst feature of unemployment; idleness is.

William Barrett

#15. [A difficult childhood gave me] a kind of cocky confidence ... I could never have so little that I hadn't had less. It took away my fear.

Jacqueline Cochran