1928 Peace Quotes & Sayings

She never managed to find herself in these books no matter how hard she tried, exhuming traits from between the pages and donning them for an hour, a day, a week. We think in some ways, we have all done this our whole lives, searching for the book that will give us the keys to ourselves, let us into a wholly formed personality as though it were a furnished room to let. As though we could walk in and look around and say to the gray-haired landlady behind us, We'll take it. — Eleanor Brown

Life is easier than you'd think;all that is necessary is to accept the impossible, do without the indispensable and bear the intolerable. Kathleen Norris — Susanne Matthews

She was a redhead and he liked redheads; they were either outrageously ugly or almost supernaturally attractive. — Philip K. Dick

My definition of palatable might be slightly different from yours. — Alan Rickman

Words of wisdom are spoken by children at least as often as scientists. — James Newman

When we go down to the low-tide line, we enter a world that is as old as the earth itself - the primeval meeting place of the elements of earth and water, a place of compromise and conflit and eternal change. — Rachel Carson

I knew I could never clean away this memory. We were stained and spoiled forever. — Keren David

The answer to the drug problem is not criminalisation and incarceration, but education, regulation and treatment. — Merlyn Gabriel Miller

A lot of young chefs today get carried away by trends, by influences, by movements. — Daniel Boulud

I will not be governed by the tyranny of immediacy. — Mary Anne Radmacher

A man is sorry to be honest for nothing. — Ovid

it is best to limit daytime naps to a maximum of 20 minutes and take them earlier in the day rather than later. Chill — Alan Anderson

I don't think any musician ever thinks about making a statement. I think everybody goes into music loving it. — Hugh Masekela

Old women are more reconciled to death than old men. By bringing life to the world, we come to see ourselves as debtors. What's given is taken. — R. Scott Bakker

My love for math eventually became a passion. I went to math camp when I was fourteen and came home clutching a Rubik's Cube to my chest. Math provided a neat refuge from the messiness of the real world. It marched forward, its field of knowledge expanding relentlessly, proof by proof. And — Cathy O'Neil