Famous Quotes & Sayings

Buccelli Construction Quotes & Sayings

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Top Buccelli Construction Quotes

Buccelli Construction Quotes By John O'Donohue

Though beauty is autonomous, there seem to be occasions when human presence can become congruent with her will. In creative work no amount of force or mechanical management can guarantee beauty. Suddenly, without expecting it, beauty is there. Yet ultimately beauty is a profound illumination of presence, a stirring of the invisible in visible form and in order to receive this we need to cultivate a new style of approaching the world. — John O'Donohue

Buccelli Construction Quotes By Cynthia Hand

Have a care, Sir Tucker, lest you find yourself in the stockades."
He scoffs and looks at Mr. Erikson. "She can't do that, can she? She's not the ruler of this class. Brady is."
...
"You could strip him of his title," suggests Brady, apparently not minding at all that I have usurped his throne. "Make him a serf."
"Yeah," says Christian. "Make him a serf. Being a serf blows."
As a serf, poor Christian has already been killed several times in our class. Aside from dying of the Black Plague on the first day, he's starved to death, had his hands cut off for stealing a loaf of bread, and been run down by his master's horse just for kicks. He's like Christian the fifth now. — Cynthia Hand

Buccelli Construction Quotes By Plato

The soul takes flight to the world that is invisible but there arriving she is sure of bliss and forever dwells in paradise. — Plato

Buccelli Construction Quotes By Demetri Martin

A jerk on a motorcycle is equal to a leaf, because I find it beautiful when these things fall. — Demetri Martin

Buccelli Construction Quotes By Cormac McCarthy

Like some scurrilous king stripped of his vestiture and driven together with his fool into the wilderness to die. — Cormac McCarthy

Buccelli Construction Quotes By William T. Vollmann

So he lent her books. After all, one of life's best pleasures is reading a book of perfect beauty; more pleasurable still is rereading that book; most pleasurable of all is lending it to the person one loves: Now she is reading or has just read the scene with the mirrors; she who is so lovely is drinking in that loveliness I've drunk. — William T. Vollmann