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ifs
If we continue to accumulate only power and not wisdom, we will surely destroy ourselves. Carl Sagan
ifs loses
If I lose you, I lose everything Becca Fitzpatrick
ifs
I'm yours, if you'll have me.
ifs-and perfect what-if
It is too easy to say 'what if' and paint a picture of a perfect world. Darren Shan
ifs
If your words're true, they're armed. David Mitchell
ifs
Nobody can be a success if they don't love their work. David Sarnoff
ifs
If it's not true, don't say it; if it's not right, don't do it. David Puttnam
ifs
If we are to better the future we must disturb the present. Catherine Booth
ifs
For there is never anything but the present, and if one cannot live there, one cannot live anywhere. Alan Watts
describing good image reader sort visual
Words aren't very good at describing complicated, strange visual things. You can try, and the reader will have some sort of image in their mind, but words aren't good at that. Yann Martel
describing fail inherent itself piece quality
You have to find a way of recognizing and describing the quality inherent in the music. If you fail to do that, then the piece itself is compromised. Robert Fripp
describing poetic possesses scientist whether
Every intelligent person, whether he's an artist or not - a mathematician, a doctor, a scientist - possesses a poetic way of seeing and describing the world. Yehuda Amichai
describing historical rushes second though zealand
My second novel, 'The Luminaries,' is set in the New Zealand gold rushes of the 1860s, though it's not really a historical novel in the conventional sense. So far, I've been describing it as 'an astrological murder mystery.' Eleanor Catton
describing president vice
I have been describing him as Cheney's Cheney. He does for the vice president what the vice president does for the president. Mary Matalin
describing music time
I have a very difficult time describing my music. Les Claypool
describing people physical somebody
I think you can do a lot, like describing people with their physical characteristics, things like that, but to me, I've always found it to be a much more informative question to ask somebody what they read. Gabrielle Zevin
describing forget people picture talk work
A painting of a person can be descriptive, but for me it's about all the things that make up a picture - the feelings, the brushstrokes - more than describing somebody. People latch on to the personalities when they talk about my work and forget the other parts. Elizabeth Peyton
describing learn matter mental sort state
When you are describing A shape, or sound, or tint; Don't state the matter plainly, But put it in a hint; And learn to look at all things With a sort of mental squint Lewis Carroll
knows none rely technology
We all rely on technology to communicate, to survive, to do our banking, to shop, to get informed, but none of us knows how to read and write the code. will.i.am
knows lives people savior work
The Savior knows people by name, He knows their circumstances, and He directs us in our work to bless the lives of individuals. David A. Bednar
knows narrator people pick pretend
When you pick up a book, everyone knows it's imaginary. You don't have to pretend it's not a book. We don't have to pretend that people don't write books. That omniscient third-person narration isn't the only way to do it. Once you're writing in the first person, then the narrator is a writer. Paul Auster
knows
It's not what you know anymore that counts, it's how fast you learn Robert Kiyosaki
knows
It is better to will the good than to know the truth, Petrarch
knows push react
Most important, he knows me and how I react to situations. He knows when to push me and when not to push. Alexandre Despatie
knows
Who knows where that inning would have gone? Joe Torre
knows nobody unfold
Who knows what's going to unfold when we get home? Nobody knows. All we know is this: Now we have a chance. Reggie Sanders
knows life secret
who knows what life is, for life is a secret Alan Paton