Buckenberger Podiatrist Quotes & Sayings

She knew the snow and it carried her gently ... She knew the land by heart. — Eowyn Ivey

We are symbols, and inhabit symbols. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

I think Hollywood has a habit of developing 100 times more than they actually shoot. — Guillermo Del Toro

To go through life without love is to travel through the world in a carriage with closed windows. — Ivan Panin

There isno triumph or glory in the world that's worth an inch of human skin. — Enzo Ferrari

I love telling truthful honest stories. I suppose I'd love the opportunity to be a superhero within a realistic dramatic piece. It would have opportunity for humor too of course. And ideally I would be the writer/director? (Though I suppose if I was, it is POSSIBLE I would give myself a meaty but smaller part so I could focus on the latter of my duties ... Maybe). — E.J. Bonilla

what you have to do, and I'm so fucking proud of you. Not many people who make that choice. And Emir, it's the right one. — Mika Tarkin

It's not that I'm sick of the theater, don't get me wrong. I'm just tired of the commitment. — Richard Griffiths

Beyond aspects of pain that are physical, thought Oppenheimer, sickness or injury or privation, beyond the so-called obvious, suffering can be a work of art. It can be made of buried and rising things, helpless and undiscovered, song of frustrated want, silence after desire. It can be the test of the self falling short, constrained, distorted, disturbed or rebuffed, the vacuum left by longing, call without an answer. — Lydia Millet

Trials in this life will expose what is in your heart - whether the offense is toward God or others. Tests either make you bitter toward God and your peers or stronger. If you pass the test, your roots will shoot down deeper, stabilizing you and your future. If you fail, you become offended, which can lead to defilement with bitterness. — John Bevere

I get maximum satisfaction out of buying children's clothes online. — Samantha Bee

There is a yearning that is as spiritual as it is sensual. Even when it degenerates into addiction, there is something salvageable from the original impulse that can only be described as sacred. Something in the person (dare we call it a soul?) wants to be free, and it seeks its freedom any way it can ... There is a drive for transcendence that is implicit in even the most sensual of desires. — Mark Epstein