Bonacorso House Quotes & Sayings

You are as certain of arriving home as is the pathway of the sun laid down before it rises, after it has set, and in the half-lit hours in between. — Foundation For Inner Peace

With a face like mine, I do better in print. — Jerry Springer

Did God get out of bed one morning and draw back the curtains (Reggie's imaginary God led a very domesticated life) and think, 'A drowning in a hotel swimming pool, I fancy. We haven't had that one in a while. — Kate Atkinson

You know, I don't think I've ever listened to someone's commentary. Ever. — David Fincher

Man, it seems, is not able to bear the languid rest on Nature's bosom, and when the trumpet sounds the signal of danger, he hastens to join his comrades, no matter what the cause that calls him to arms. He rushes into the thickest of the fight, and amid the uproar of the battle regains confidence in himself and his powers. — Alphonse De Lamartine

Why did you make your people lambs, when the world is full of wolves. — George R R Martin

What you possess in the world will be found at the day of your death to belong to someone else. But what you are will be yours forever. — Henry Van Dyke

Make a little time to be quiet by yourself every day and just be. — Bear Grylls

The Lord always grants more than what he has been asked: you ask him to remember you, and he brings you into his Kingdom! — Pope Francis

Whatever you thought of his politics, Ronald Reagan was a great man, a courageous man. He took an assassin's bullet and joked to the doctors as they desperately worked to save his life. — Christopher Buckley

He merely accepted that this was unique and so special he would never be able to settle for anything less again. — Julie Garwood

Television is a populous, derivative, democratic medium. — Dan Harmon

You've wandered into a labyrinth of time, and the biggest problem of all is that you have no desire at all to get out. — Haruki Murakami

There are for man only two principles available for a mental grasp of reality, namely, those of teleology and causality. What cannot be brought under either of these categories is absolutely hidden to the human mind. An event not open to an interpretation by one of these two principles is for man inconceivable and mysterious. Change can be conceived as the outcome either of the operation of mechanistic causality or of purposeful behavior; for the human mind there is no third way available. — Ludwig Von Mises