William Faulkner Quotes
[...] Confusing Time With Its Mathematical Progression, As The Old Do, To Whom All The Past Is Not A Diminishing Road But, Instead, A Huge Meadow Which No Winter Ever Touches.
Related Authors
- Calvin Murphy
- Daniel Hudson
- David Alan Basche
- David C. Maloney
- Emma Alisyn
- Fan Bingbing
- Harry Enfield
- Martin Heinrich
- S.G. Rainbolt
- Stewart L. Udall
- William Fryer Harvey
- William Wrigley Jr.
Related Topics
-
Quotes About Equivalent Exchange
I propose in the following discussion to call one's own labor, and the equivalent exchange of one's own labor for the labor of others, the 'economic means' for the satisfaction — Franz Oppenheimer
-
Quotes About Becoming A Better Person
The empirical fact is that self-actualizing people, our best experiencers, are also our most compassionate, our great improvers and reformers of society, our most effective fighters against injustice, inequality, slavery, — Abraham H. Maslow
-
El Camino Quotes
I said I wanted to strap guns on an El Camino. When I brought it up at a meeting, they said great. I realized there's no adult in the room. — Adam Ferrara
-
Logging Off Facebook Quotes
Despite the constant clamor for attention from the modern world, I do believe we need to procure a psychological space for ourselves. I apparently know some people who try to — Alan Moore
-
Stupid Spouse Quotes
Here is a relationship booster that is guaranteed to work: Every time your spouse or lover says something stupid make your eyes light up as if you just heard something — Rumi