George Orwell Quotes

I love Spain. I go back two or three times a year usually to visit friends and ride horses.

I make most of my friends through my extracurricular activities.

Since there is nothing so well worth having as friends, never lose a chance to make them.

Being a native of Spain, the country to which I owe much of my education and cultural background, I was deeply influenced by my great predecessor Santiago Ramon y Cajal.

The making of friends who are real friends, is the best token we have of a man's success in life.

I started doing community theatre as a way to make friends, and that was when I caught the acting bug.

As I have got older, I have found myself making friends with the ease and swiftness that other people pick up fuzzballs on their jumpers. And I believe it is probably my lack of longing for 'The One' that makes me so popular.

I'm always proud to wear the colours of Spain.

One day, I would like to go over to Spain to play just to see what it's like and to experience that.

Representing Spain is very important.

I have eight years of experience in Spain.

I was born in Spain.

As I grew, I began learning and speaking a word or two in Bengali and that increased my friends circle.

Building friendships with people from dissimilar backgrounds and diverse perspectives will make you wiser and more creative.

I'm a big believer in getting kids involved in things where there's a shared interest because that's where they can have friends.

The sense of perspective that interaction with multiple cultures gives you I find to be extremely valuable, because it allows you to see the structure of a country with greater clarity, and gives you a sense of mental independence.

Travel, in the superficial sense at least, is a good cure for loneliness. When you travel, especially in the third world, you quickly find that you get more friends than you know what to do with.

But it may be one of our best markets in the long term because when the Japanese society embraces a brand it is a very deep connection, so we're willing to make that investment knowing that it's not the quick route to success that might be in other countries.

It's easy to make friends, but hard to get rid of them.

It is easy to make acquaintances, but very difficult to shake them off, however irksome and unprofitable they are found, after we have once committed ourselves to them.

Those who visit foreign nations, but who associate only with their own countrymen, change their climate, but not their customs 'caelum non animum mutant': they see new meridians, but the same men, and with heads as empty as their pockets.

If we merely try to impress people and get people interested in us, we will never have many true, sincere friends. Friends, real friends, are not made that way.

I have friends whose society is delightful to me; they are persons of all countries and of all ages; distinguished in war, in council, and in letters; easy to live with, always at my command.

We may have many acquaintances, but we can have but few friends; this made Aristotle say that he that hath many friends hath none.

Borrow from your friends, and when they ain't got any more money, make new friends.