Bogolube Quotes & Sayings

...through a torture she called love. — Victoria Aveyard

All around us we see a level of individual wealth unequaled since the early years of the 20th century. — Tony Judt

The future waited for him to keep his appointment. — Anthony Doerr

Swanstein seriously had tears coming down his face! I watched in amazement. Seeing girls cry makes me very uncomfortable, but a fellow male in tears, in public, was pure fascination. I wanted to get a front-row seat and put on some 3-D glasses for the show. — Flynn Meaney

Some people say I'm kinda country, but I like to take risks on fashion. I kinda go left sometimes, so you can get a taste of my personality. — Toni Braxton

A state is not a state if it belongs to one man. — Sophocles

Even if everybody is looking at the same light bulb, the unique composition of an individual will dictate how they interpret and see things. Some people will only see things with their left eye (mind/moon), while others will use only their right (heart/sun). Some people are completely void of light and repel it immediately. For instance, a beetle will chase after an opening of light, while a cockroach will scatter at a crack of it. How are we different than the insects? Nobody is purely good or purely evil. Most of us are in-between. There are moths that explore the day and butterflies that play at night. Polarity is an integral part of nature - human or not human. — Suzy Kassem

The artist's morality lies in the force and truth of his description. — Jules Amedee Barbey D'Aurevilly

There is only one side to be on-the side of life. — Marty Rubin

There is an analogy between conservation and education reform. The coalition around education reform is the biggest bipartisan thing going in this state right now. We need to recapture the big bipartisan spirit for conservation. — Rob McKenna

I dig out beautiful caves behind my characters; I think that gives exactly what I want; humanity, humor, depth. The idea is that the caves shall connect, & each comes to daylight at the present moment. — Virginia Woolf

Traditions that have lost their meaning are the hardest of all to destroy. — Edith Wharton