Charade Life Famous Quotes & Sayings
25 Charade Life Famous Sayings, Quotes and Quotation.
No, you will never been tamed, you are a monster, the eternal wild one. I often wonder where you came from, only someone with something to hide has such a cloudy beginnings. Who are you? Or more importantly who were you? There is only the odd bits that are known about you and nothing is set in stone. Do you even know the real you behind the charade? The fact that you are aroused by virginity, is a worrying fascination. I would not be surprised if the person who turned you realised what a monster he'd created. They were not called Frankenstein by any chance? Maybe you are a creature of many parts? Did you destroy your creator as well in a fit of rage? Is that why your are always looking for your virgin bride? Only you take beautiful swans and turn them into ugly ducklings. You will never return to that life that you give up. Stop trying to recreate them.— Beverley Price

The danger of education, I have found, is that it so easily confuses means with ends. Worse than that, it quite easily forgets both and devotes itself merely to the mass production of uneducated gradtuates - people literaly unfit for anything except to take part in an elaborate and completely artificial charade which they and their contemporaries have conspired to call "life".— Thomas Merton

Everyone can do evil. Some people can be forced to it, and some fight against it, and some don't even need an invitation.— K.J. Charles

"In one way or another, this is the oldest story in America: the struggle to determine whether "we, the people" is a spiritual idea embedded in a political reality - one nation, indivisible - or merely a charade masquerading as piety and manipulated by the powerful and privileged to sustain their own way of life at the expense of others."— Bill Moyers

When you're feeling overwhelmed in business, one smart idea can beat the biggest Super Bowl ad.— Courtney Love

You're not going to find a graphic designer who also has extensive web experience and can write copy and manage your traffic team, too.— Andy Epstein

I aim to write songs in a way that you don't have to have gone to Ghana to relate to it, you really just have to have a heart.— Jason Mraz

At the same time, his ideas underwent an extraordinary change. The phases of this change were numerous and successive.— Victor Hugo

He's been looking at my file. So the question has to be right there on the tip of his tongue right about now, waiting to be spoken. But he keeps up the 'act professional' charade, makes it feel like he sees this kind of thing all the time, but in reality he's having a little fun with it. I'm the story he's going to tell at a bar after making my name anonymous. I'm the case study that's going to become dinner conversation when he takes some rich bitch out next week. He's going to do it to make himself look well-balanced, prove how normal he is in a world full of weirdoes. In short, he's going to look 'normal' at my expense.— Cyma Rizwaan Khan

When you rise quickly like a swallow, you must keep in mind that you may also fall fast like a stone!— Mehmet Murat Ildan

For as long as men and women have talked about war, they have talked about it in terms of right and wrong. And for almost as long, some among them have derided such talk, called it a charade, insisted that war lies beyond (or beneath) moral judgment. War is a world apart, where life itself is at stake, where human nature is reduced to its elemental forms, where self-interest and necessity prevail. Here men and women do what they must to save themselves and their communities, and morality and law have no place. Inter arma silent leges: in time of war the law is silent.— Michael Walzer

You know when you're telling these little stories? Here's a good idea: have a point. It makes it so much more interesting for the listener!— Steve Martin

You are your own boss. No one else.— Mindee Arnett

I have this theory that, depending on your attitude, your life doesn't have to become this ridiculous charade that it seems so many people end up living.— Christian Bale

It is a moment that has no meaning. It is as if the tired charade of human life with its great pursuits and history and wounds and deep convictions has collapsed, and the world has been suddenly revealed as a place that has no point, that does not need the hypothesis of meaning to explain its existence.— Manu Joseph

And I saw her as a sad thirtieth child of Valentine that fell, not as Lucifer rebelling against God, but because she too passionately wanted to be united with him! All things in excess become sin.— Lawrence Durrell

Everything is done by CONTRACT. It DOESN'T matter whether it's Civil or Criminal. There is NO LAW anymore because there is NO MONEY (Of substance) and since there is NO LAW and since there is NO MONEY everything is done by CONTRACT, it's AGREEMENT OF THE PARTIES. So remember, that theoretically anything that is done COMMERCIALLY in the CIVIL WORLD by any kind of "accounts", its BASED ON A SIGNATURE.— Jack Smith

Man is forming thousands of ridiculous relations between himself and God .— Michel De Montaigne

We may be a little broken these days but I wouldn't trade it for anything.— Mindee Arnett

Kids do have to learn that life is a humiliating charade of endless disappointment and tragedy ultimately culminating in pain, decay, and death. My parents used to sing me to sleep with that one.— Samantha Bee

She had not always been in my life, but life before her seemed like a charade.— Matt Abrams

Over time, the persona I assumed in her presence came to supplant my true self. It must have been then I first came to realize that for most people life was not a joy to be embraced with a full heart but a miserable charade to be endured with a false smile, a narrow path of lies, punishment, and repression.— Orhan Pamuk

Courage is not something that you already have that makes you brave when the tough times start. Courage is what you earn when you've been through the tough times and you discover they aren't so tough after all.— Malcolm Gladwell

Nobody gives way to anybody. Everyone just angles, points, dives directly toward his destination, pretending it is an all-or-nothing gamble. People glare at one another and fight for maneuvering space. All parties are equally determined to get the right-of-way— Andrew X. Pham
insist on it. They swerve away at the last possible moment, giving scant inches to spare. The victor goes forwards, no time for a victory grin, already engaging in another contest of will. Saigon traffic is Vietnamese life, a continuous charade of posturing, bluffing, fast moves, tenacity and surrenders.
