Brabec A Brabec Quotes & Sayings

Elvis makes millions every year, although he's been dead for many years. — Roxanne Roberts

No matter how interminable something feels, there is always, always an ending. Sometimes that's good, and sometimes it's bad; sometimes it's a matter of indifference, and sometimes it's heartbreaking, and your life is never the same thereafter. — Ann Aguirre

Love is Love no matter old you are, and I knew if I gave you enough time, you'd come back to me. — Nicholas Sparks

This world is the will to power and nothing besides! — Friedrich Nietzsche

Prose is something that is persistent in staying in one place long enough to not only zero in on the dramatic effect of something that might have happened, or something that might have been seen, but also in watching how it played out and thinking about the cause and the effect. — Tracy K. Smith

I am in the habit, like most British people, of holding the door open for people. But in the U.S., people don't understand it. You get odd looks or doors slammed in your face. — Raza Jaffrey

Fall in love for as long as you can with the one who sees you when you are invisible. — Darnell Lamont Walker

I look upon death to be as necessary to our constitution as sleep. We shall rise refreshed in the morning. — Benjamin Franklin

All poetry has to do is to make a strong communication. All the poet has to do is listen. The poet is not an important fellow. There will also be another poet. — Stevie Smith

I like all cheese, but my guiltiest pleasure is definitely American cheese. — Wylie Dufresne

What vast funds of indifference society possesses — Gustave Flaubert

Dear God, thank you for warm summer nights and candlelight and good food. But thank you most of all for friends. We appreciate the complicated and wonderful gifts you give us in each other. And we appreciate the task you put down before us, of loving each other the best we can, even as you love us. We pray in Christ's name, Amen. — Kate DiCamillo

It is pointless to construct a hierarchy of who hurt more, and whether one kind of pain was more or less justified than another. — Stephanie Coontz