I never lose. I…
I never lose. I either win or learn. [Either I win or I learn.] – Nelson Mandela (1918 – 2013) (Image by Ben Kerckx from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »
I never lose. I either win or learn. [Either I win or I learn.] – Nelson Mandela (1918 – 2013) (Image by Ben Kerckx from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »
I once held her in my arms, / She said she would always stay. / But I was cruel, / I treated her like a fool, / I threw it all away. // Once I had mountains in the palm… More »
Keep your feet on the ground while you reach for the stars. – Gary Scott Fine: Basic English for Junior and Senior High School Students (NHK Radio 2) Broadcast on Friday, November 17, 2023 (Image by eommina from Pixabay) /… More »
The biter is bit. [The biter is sometimes bit.] / Many go for wool and come back shorn. [Many go out for wool and come home shorn.] (Image by Eliane Meyer from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the… More »
Night gives advice. (Image by Gerhard Gellinger from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »
Love laughs at distance. / Who travels for love finds a thousand miles not longer than one. (Image by Luidmila Kot from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »
I don’t paint things. I only paint the difference between things. – Henri Matisse (1869 – 1954) (Image by garageband from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »
The shortest answer is doing. / Actions speak louder than words. / Not words but deeds. / Deeds, not words. – John Fletcher (1579 – 1625): The Lover’s Progress Act 3, Scene 4 (Image by StockSnap from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by… More »
Ill luck is good for something. (Image by Ben Kerckx from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »
It is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear. – Edward Henry Harriman (1848 – 1909) (Image by Glauco Gianoglio from Pixabay) (Text-to-Speech by Sound of Text, using the engine from Google Translate) More »