Ahorcarte Quotes & Sayings

We've found some things that are suspicious in nature, and we're going to err on the side of caution. — Bill Vaughan

Dreams are reality that has not become true. However, in the hearts of some people, they have already come true. People whose dreams are already achieved in their hearts, and who can see that as they boldly throw themselves into it, have true courage. — Ilchi Lee

I had done this. I had pulled my life apart. I would never, ever be safe again. — Ruth Reichl

I've been in a long and happy relationship for 22 years and it's never inspired me to write anything. It's too good - nothing to say. Problems, conflict, that's what makes for good stories. — Emma Donoghue

Yesterday people were going past my window in t shirts and dresses. But that's the men at the BBC for you. — Eddie Mair

To acknowledge God is to fully accept the sorrow of the human condition. — Douglas Coupland

We didn't have a TV until I was 12. — Jane Hamilton

Even the cruel feel pain. And even the cruel can change. — Pierce Brown

I'll read a book every now and then, but unlike most of my friends I don't always have one on the go. — Jonathan Pryce

Be not astonished at new ideas; for it is well known to you that a thing does not therefore cease to be true because it is not accepted by many. — Baruch Spinoza

I am a hidden meaning made to defy. The grasp of words, and walk away With free will and destiny. As living, revolutionary clay. — Muhammad Iqbal

No man in the New City could love her as Hatcher did - of that Alice was certain. It was deep and all-consuming but somehow never suffocating. It was unselfish. It did not ask for anything and yet he made no secret of his need. There was no one in the world like Hatcher, and if she hadn't been mad, there would be no Hatcher for her. — Christina Henry

And some places you been before are so great that you don't ever mind going back. Some places you been before you don't ever want to go back, you know, like Montreal in the Winter. — Morgan Freeman

where we could see the stars. "Whoa," I said. "Isn't it beautiful?" "It's like . . . ," I said. "It's like a squid in love with the sky. — M T Anderson

Far too long, historians have accepted the claim that the conversion of the Emperor Constantine (ca. 285-337) caused the triumph of Christianity. To the contrary, he destroyed its most attractive and dynamic aspects, turning a high-intensity, grassroots movement into an arrogant institution controlled by an elite who often managed to be both brutal and lax. — Rodney Stark