Antonica Moore Quotes & Sayings

I came home and found that my son was taking drugs - my very best ones too! — Bob Monkhouse

Staring at the hedge animals, he realized something had changed while he had his hand over his eyes. — Stephen King

No one should be surprised at the difficulty of faith, if there is some part of his life where he is consciously resisting or disobeying the commandment of Jesus. Is there some part of your life which you are refusing to surrender at his behest, some sinful passion, maybe, or some animosity, some hope, perhaps your ambition or your reason? ... How can you hope to enter into communion with him when at some point in your life you are running away from him? — Dietrich Bonhoeffer

Of course I know that the twins are only words on a page, and I'm certainly not the sort of writer who talks to his characters or harbours any illusions about the creative process. But at the same time, I think it's juvenile and arrogant when literary writers compulsively remind their readers that the characters aren't real. People know that already. The challenge is to make an intelligent reader suspend disbelief, to seduce them into the reality of a narrative. — Michel Faber

I hate to put tags on things, because tags change, and they change with the requirements made on them. — Agnes Denes

Those who only do what they feel like, don't do much. To be successful at anything you must take action even when you don't feel like it, knowing it is the action itself that will produce the motivation you need to follow through. — Hal Elrod

A chronic poet should always be an inveterate nature-lover. — Munia Khan

See nations slowly wise, and meanly just, to buried merit raise the tardy bust. — Samuel Johnson

Psychoanalysis has at bottom no other goal than to create a space within oneself in which God's voice can be heard — Hermann Hesse

Would you hurt a man keenest, strike at his self-love; would you hurt a woman worst, aim at her affections. — Lew Wallace

A human being would certainly not grow to be seventy or eighty years old if this longevity had no meaning for the species. The afternoon of human life must also have a significance of its own and cannot be merely a pitiful appendage to life's morning. — Carl Jung