Being Greek Quotes
Collection of top 26 famous quotes about Being Greek
Being Greek Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Being Greek quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
I am proud of being a Greek of the diaspora.
— George Papandreou
For me Esoteric Hitlerism is being possessed by the archetypes of the collective unconscious which the Greeks used to call gods.
— Miguel Serrano
Don't blame your mother, Tony. I was the one being promiscuous." Owen said. Evelyn nodded. "And you know how much I love Greek mythology, Son.
— Delora Dennis
The word 'silly' derives from the Greek 'selig' meaning 'blessed.' There is something sacred in being able to be silly.
— Paul Pearsall
This was nostalgia in the literal Greek sense: the pain of not being able to return to one's home and family.
— John Thorn
plunge at once into matters as a Greek would, but offered first prayers for the free people's well-being.
— Steven Pressfield
I grew up being very interested in Greek mythology because my mum read to my sister and I.
— Isabel Lucas
I'm afraid the popularity of the domestic cat would drop very quickly if little kitty could roar its displeasure.
— Yann Martel
In some ways, what I need is a wife.
— Anne Beatts
I never thought my life would end like this. Being hunted by mythological creatures in my pajamas. Honestly, it never entered my mind.
— Amanda Carlson
You will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you know it.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
Karma, baby, Karma.
— Donald Driver
An object, after all, is what makes infinity private.
— Joseph Brodsky
One basic explanation for depression is that it is anger turned inward.
— Candace R.M. Gorham
I think that few people are aware how early it is right to respect the modesty of an infant.
— Harriet Martineau
Your contribution is the energy produced in the doing of something, not the end product.
— Penney Peirce
I think work is a privilege ... It keeps you alive, spiritually.
— Denton Cooley
The world, which the Greeks called Beauty, has been made such by being gradually divested of every ornament which was not fitted to endure.
— Henry David Thoreau
To me many short poems read and write like beginnings that simply whet my appetite; I want to get over that.
— John Barton