Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes: top 9 famous quotes about Les Miserables 1998 Memorable

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Les Miserables 1998 Memorable quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Robert A. Heinlein: You evaded my question." "Then perhaps you had

You evaded my question." "Then perhaps you had better assume that I intended to evade it. — Robert A. Heinlein

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Marcus Tullius Cicero: It is foolish to tear one's hair in

It is foolish to tear one's hair in grief, as though sorrow would be made less by baldness. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Bill Kaulitz: I will wait for love to fly to

I will wait for love to fly to me and teach me how to fly — Bill Kaulitz

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Saint Ambrose: When in Rome, live as the Romans do;

When in Rome, live as the Romans do; when elsewhere, live as they live elsewhere. — Saint Ambrose

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Liam Hemsworth: There is a time and place for publicity,

There is a time and place for publicity, but to stay a sane person, you must have a personal life. — Liam Hemsworth

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Santosh Avvannavar: Life would have been beautiful if there weren't

Life would have been beautiful if there weren't any problems. — Santosh Avvannavar

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Jules Renard: There is a justice, but we do not

There is a justice, but we do not always see it. Discreet, smiling, it is there, at one side, a little behind injustice, which makes a big noise. — Jules Renard

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By Juliet Marillier: What I do . . . the path

What I do . . . the path I tread . . . it brings some choices that test me hard. — Juliet Marillier

Les Miserables 1998 Memorable Quotes By John C. Maxwell: The measure of a leader is not the

The measure of a leader is not the number of people who serve him, but the number of people he serves. — John C. Maxwell