Famous Quotes & Sayings

Blabseal Quotes & Sayings

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Top Blabseal Quotes

Blabseal Quotes By Eckhart Tolle

To the ego, the present moment hardly exists. Only past and future are considered important. This total reversal of the truth accounts for the fact that in the ego mode the mind is so dysfunctional. It is always concerned with keeping the past alive, because without it - who are you? — Eckhart Tolle

Blabseal Quotes By Nora Roberts

I'll just go rub some salt in her wounds,then i think I'll run out and kick some puppies on my way to foreclosing on my quota of widows and orphans. — Nora Roberts

Blabseal Quotes By Lloyd Alexander

If writers learn more from their books than do readers, perhaps I may have begun to learn. — Lloyd Alexander

Blabseal Quotes By Nicholas Sparks

You can't live your life for other people. You've got to do what's right for you, even if it hurts some people you love. — Nicholas Sparks

Blabseal Quotes By Adyashanti

All delusions begin in the mind. All delusions are based on various ways we're talking to ourselves and then believing what we are saying. — Adyashanti

Blabseal Quotes By Bryant McGill

Reach for success knowing that the gift of effort is instantly yours, and that the journey is the most rewarding and fulfilling destination. — Bryant McGill

Blabseal Quotes By David Mamet

It is the objective of the protagonist that keeps us in our seats. — David Mamet

Blabseal Quotes By P. J. O'Rourke

Golf combines two favorite American pastimes: taking long walks and hitting things with a stick. — P. J. O'Rourke

Blabseal Quotes By Geraldine Brooks

But it is one thing to transmit the divine through a blasting storm of holy noise, another thing entirely to write a history forged from human voices, imperfect memories, self-interested accounts. — Geraldine Brooks

Blabseal Quotes By George Orwell

By half-past one the last drop of pleasure had evaporated, leaving nothing but headaches. We perceived that we were not splendid inhabitants of a splendid world, but a crew of underpaid workmen grown squalidly and dismally drunk. We went on swallowing the wine, but it was only from habit, and the stuff seemed suddenly nauseating ...
Most of my Saturday nights went in this way. On the whole, the two hours when one was perfectly and wildly happy seemed worth the subsequent headache. For many men in the quarter, unmarried and with no future to think of, the weekly drinking-bout was the one thing that made life worth living. — George Orwell