Angevine Farm Quotes & Sayings

At several such places we landed, but always found the ascent to the interior so covered with large loose rocks that it would have been impossible to have disembarked stores or stock on any. — George Grey

Life's not about the moments of pleasure you, yourself can experience. It's about pleasurable moments you share with someone else that really matter. — Tammy Falkner

A vow is a snare for sin — Samuel Johnson

My first job in television was on 'My So-Called Life.' — Jason Katims

If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. — Khalil Gibran

I have been reading Plotinus all evening. He has the power to sooth me; and I find his sadness curiously comforting. Even when he writes: "Life here with the things of earth is a sinking, a defeat, a failure of the wing." The wing has indeed failed. One sinks. Defeat is certain. Even as I write these lines, the lamp wick sputters to an end, and the pool of light in which I sit contracts. Soon the room will be dark. One has always feared that death would be like this. But what else is there? With Julian, the light went, and now nothing remains but to let the darkness come, and hope for a new sun and another day, born of time's mystery and a man's love of life. — Gore Vidal

Skating was the vessel into which I could pour my heart and soul. — Peggy Fleming

Wit and judgment often are at strife. — Alexander Pope

The gamer has become the hysteric of the 21st century: out of touch with reality, immature, lazy and troubled. — Mike Langlois

Each one of us has the power - and must develop the will - to be the hero of his own life. We believe in goals, in purposes, in achievement and in the joy of living. — Andrew Bernstein

Sir, I admit your general rule, That every poet is a fool, But you yourself may serve to show it, That every fool is not a poet. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge

To be thin-skinned, far-sighted, and loose-tongued," he said, "is to feel too sharply, see too clearly, speak too freely. It is to be vulnerable to the world when the world believes itself invulnerable, to understand its mutability when it thinks itself immutable, to sense what's coming before others sense it, to know that the barbarian future is tearing down the gates of the present while others cling to the decadent, hollow past. If our children are fortunate they will only inherit your ears, but regrettably, as they are undeniably mine, they will probably think too much too soon, and hear too much too early, including things that are not permitted to be thought or heard. — Salman Rushdie