C Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with C. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“Caridade significa "amor no sentido cristão". Mas o amor, no sentido cristão não se refere a nenhuma emoção. Não se trata de um estado de sentimento, mas da vontade.”
Source: Cristianismo Puro e Simples
“Carin var och förblev familjens ljuvt leende, krävande svarta får. Äldsta systern Fanny hade hållit i pennan. Nu kallar hon Carin hysterika, men skulle bara fem år senare skriva en tårdrypande, romantisk, överspänd bok, präglad av stjärnögd nationalsocialism. Det var en minnesbok om hennes döda syster Carin, hysterikan. En av systrarna fanns inte med bland namnen på inlagan – lillasystern Lily som stod Carin närmast. De tre övriga fällde sin dom.”
Source: Görings Sverige
“Carina and I exchange a look, a silent conversation passing between us.
If I had to guess, it goes something like this:
“I’ll deal with the friend. You go get your revenge on the others.”
“Ah, my brave and fearless knight, thank you for being both ridiculously sexy and the world’s most efficient torturer.”
“You’re welcome, my stunningly beautiful queen. Now, let’s go make them regret every life decision they’ve ever made.”
She nods, a dark gleam in her eyes.
Then we move.”
“Caring - about people, about things, about life - is an act of maturity.”
“Caring a tree is caring of your soul.”
Source: Yoga The Science of Well-Being
“Caring about a person is like praying to a doughnut in the darkness.”
“Caring about anyone leaves you vulnerable.”
Source: Reached
“Caring about beauty, it is necessary to start with the heart and soul, otherwise no makeup will not help.”
“Caring about other people is very irritating.”
Source: Assistant to the Villain
“Caring about policy is important - people in washington forget.”
“Caring about someone doesn't mean taking care of them.”
“Caring about someone isn't complicated. It isn't easy. But it isn't complicated, either. Kinda like lifting the engine block out of a car.”
Source: The Dresden Files Collection 7-12
“Caring about someone, it's never easy. Seeing past their imperfections; the things you don't necessarily like, it speaks to the size of your heart and the person you are. That can never be wrong.”
Source: Hear Me Now
“Caring about the environment has always been a big part of my life. When you grow up in a really beautiful place and you hear that it is jeopardised you want to do something.”
“Caring about the happiness of others, we find our own.”
“Caring about the quality of your work causes stress. Stress can kill you. Maintain good health by remembering that the stockholders are complete strangers who have never done anything for you.”
“Caring about the welfare of children and shaming parents are mutually exclusive endeavors.”
“Caring about what people think of me decreases everyday.”
“Caring about what you are doing is considered either unimportant or taken for granted.”
Source: Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values
“Caring and love can keep family and friends eating dinner together, appreciative and open to hearing what another has to say”
Source: The Healing Home: A Room-by-Room Guide to Positive Vibes
“Caring and sharing are the hidden signs of love and kindness”
“Caring can be learned by all human beings, can be worked into the design of every life, meeting an individual need as well as a pervasive need in society.”
Source: Composing a Life
“Caring comes from being able to put yourself in the position of the other person.”
Source: Autobiography
“Caring doesn't sometimes lead to misery. It always does.”
Source: Will Grayson, Will Grayson
“Caring for an Alzheimer's patient is a situation that can utterly consume the lives and well-being of the people giving care, just as the disorder consumes its victims.”
“Caring for animals means caring for the environment they live in, and vice versa.”
“Caring for but never trying to own may be a further way to define friendship.”
Source: Choice Theory: A New Psychology of Personal Freedom
“Caring for children has always been one of the deepest and most satisfying things that a human being does, and yet it is hard to keep a healthy attitude toward it in our competitive, outcome-oriented society.”
“Caring for children is a dance between setting appropriate limits as caretakers and avoiding unnecessary power struggles that result in unhappiness.”
“Caring for dogs teaches kids observation skills, empathy and a sense of responsibility. Taking part in sport helps children cultivate physical strength, mental and physical resilience, self-esteem, delayed gratification, patience, courage, independence, leadership skills, good judgement and decision making, collaboration skills and a passion for teamwork. I have long held the belief that sport is worthwhile, and something that is often underestimated in the individual and team values it fosters. Who ever said that sporty types - girls included - do not like a fairy tale? Sport can be the beginning of a journey where children discover that they - and their team - whether dogs or humans, can create and fulfil their passions and their dreams”
“Caring for each other is a form of radical survival that we don't always take into account.”
“Caring for friends opens the heart, and gifts us with the privilege of sharing the fruits of our self-imposed and necessary solitude.”
“Caring for God's endowment in a thrifty fashion is a form of biblical obedience.”
“Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare.”
Source: A Burst of Light: and Other Essays
“Caring for myself is one of the ways I know I can make my mother proud.”
Source: Grief Is Love: Living with Loss
“Caring for others creates the spirit of a nation.”
“Caring for others is an expression of what it means to be fully human.”
“Caring for others is the basis of worldly success.”
Source: Ruling Your World: Ancient Strategies For Modern Life
“Caring for others tends to be the first cut when we review our personal time budget. It does not necessarily fulfill the goals of my ambition; it will not pave the way for my success; it takes away from my own depleted emotional resources. It is an imposition in every way. To some of us, it is an inconvenience from which we unashamedly run. We have become experts in maintaining a grand scope of friendships and amateurs in genuine intimacy and care. Unwittingly, we have sacrificed everything on the altar of self-sufficiency—only to discover that we have sold our souls to isolation.”
Source: Bare: The Misplaced Art of Grieving and Dancing
“Caring for our children and making sure they do not get addicted to drugs is all of our responsibility.”
“Caring for our own hearts isn't selfishness; it's how we begin to love.”
Source: The Ransomed Heart: A Collection of Devotional Readings
“Caring for our seniors is perhaps the greatest responsibility we have. Those who walked before us have given so much and made possible the life we all enjoy.”
“Caring for our veterans is the duty of a grateful nation.”
“Caring for our veterans is the duty of a grateful nation. Unfortunately, the Bush administration and congressional Republicans have not lived up to this duty.”
“Caring for someone is scary, because you both know how it feels to lose someone in the span of a heartbeat.”
Source: Crash
“Caring for someone that doesn't care for you doesn't get you any where, take all the love and care you have for them and give it to someone that actually cares about you, but until you find that person... invest it in yourself.”
“Caring for, supporting and warming the hearts of men is women's god-given role, and, without fail, performing it makes women beautiful. They become godesses.”
Source: Butter
“Caring for the one who cares about you is the only best thing you can do to bolster the relationship.”
“Caring for the poor is one natural overflow and a necessary evidence of the presence of Christ in our hearts. If there is no sign of caring for the poor in our lives, then there is reason to at least question whether Christ is in our hearts.”
“Caring for the poor, resting on the Sabbath, showing hospitality and keeping the home—these are important things that can lead us to God, but God is not contained in them.”
Source: A Year of Biblical Womanhood