Brimmer Tomato Quotes & Sayings

Ah, the dear earth! The beautiful earth! She wants all that we have--the touch of our hands, the song of our hearts.
She wants to draw out from us all that is within, hidden even from ourselves.
This is her sorrow, that she finds out some things only to know that she has not found all. She loses before she attains.
Ah, the dear earth! We shall never deceive you.

(They sing.)
I shall crown you with my garland, before I take leave.
You ever spoke to me in all my joys and sorrows.
And now, at the end of the day, my own heart will break in speech.
Words came to me, but not the tune, and the song that I never sang to you remains hidden behind my tears. — Rabindranath Tagore

Happiness is warm puppy. In other words, happiness is the things around you. Just to see that puppy is to be happy. You don't have to do anything; you don't have to add anything. — Frederick Lenz

I would not have thought of eating a meal without drinking a beer. — Ernest Hemingway,

In man or fish, wriggling is a sign of inferiority. — Herman Melville

In life there are two types of people: those who catch the waiter's eye and those who don't. — Gyles Brandreth

And the night was comfortably warm as the soft filtered light continued to push the darkness into the shadows as they held each other and kissed and pushed each others darkness into the corner, believing in each others light, each others dream. — Hubert Selby Jr.

Sorrow can be alleviated by good sleep, a bath and a glass of wine — Thomas Aquinas

Trust your instincts. If you have no instincts, trust your impulses. — Noel Coward

Beasts of like kind will spare those of kindred spots. — Juvenal

I love you, Em. I've loved you since I was eight years old, and I'll love you my whole life. — Kristen Simmons

Conjecture or hypothesis must come before observation or perception: we have inborn expectations; we have latent inborn knowledge, in the form of latent expectations, to be activated by a stimuli to which we react as a rule while engaged in active exploration. All learning is a modification (it may be a refutation)of some prior knowledge and thus, in the last analysis, of some inborn knowledge. — Karl R. Popper