Chaplet Of The Precious Blood Quotes & Sayings

...there are worse things than losing the girl. — Stephen King

The public is wiser than the wisest critic. — George Bancroft

I think I have an adrenaline addiction, no question about that. — Tom Waits

The industrial eater is, in fact, one who does not know that eating is an agricultural act, who no longer knows or imagines the connections between eating and the land, and who is therefore necessarily passive and uncritical - in short, a victim. When food, in the minds of eaters, is no longer associated with farming and with the land, then the eaters are suffering a kind of cultural amnesia that is misleading and dangerous. — Wendell Berry

And if I have to die trying, I will get out of here. — Lauren DeStefano

The trouble with dieting is that a pound of will power takes off only an ounce of weight. — Evan Esar

Don't take a question or comment at its face value. Many people say many things as a matter of habit. They may not mean it. — Girdhar Joshi

Politicians often had the knack of seeming to know everyone intimately. Either they had remarkable memories, or their secretaries reminded them efficiently. — Ken Follett

Groom yourself and your life like a shrub. Trim off the edges and you'll be stronger in the broken places. Embrace the new growth and blossom at the tips. — D'Andre Lampkin

At the end of the day we are not selling, we are serving. — Dave Ramsey

Food in a castle was served in the great hall, a large room usually on an upper floor. The lord's table was set up along one wall on a small dais, the rest of the tables were positioned in a perpendicular fashion to the lord's dais. Lower tables were called trestle tables, and when the meals were not being eaten, these tables were taken down and stacked in designated areas. The lord, his guests and family who all sat at the lord's table were the only ones to have chairs; everyone else sat on a bench. Breakfast was a small snack usually served after morning mass. It consisted of a hunk of bread and ale or cider for the retainers and servants. The lord, his family and guests might be served white bread with a — Sherrilyn Kenyon

What is unique about the "I" hides itself exactly in what is unimaginable about a person. All we are able to imagine is what makes everyone like everyone else, what people have in common. The individual "I" is what differs from the common stock, that is, what cannot be guessed at or calculated, what must be unveiled, uncovered, conquered. — Milan Kundera

My future does not depend on me but on any decision by the Togo federation. — Stephen Keshi