Chicken Pox For The Soul Quotes & Sayings

From a proud tower in the town, Death looks gigantically down. — Edgar Allan Poe

Physically there is nothing to distinguish human society from the farm-yard except that children are more troublesome and costly than chickens and calves and that men and women are not so completely enslaved as farm stock. — George Bernard Shaw

I lived within the cover of books and those books were more real to me than any other thing in my life. — Anna Quindlen

Thinking about dark and troublesome things, wondering when they'll come to pay you a visit, turns out to be the very best way to call them to your side. — Cameron Dokey

When you interrupt, you've stopped listening. People need to be heard. — Jerry Seinfeld

Christianity demands a level of caring that transcends human inclinations. — Erwin W. Lutzer

Multi-taskers often think they are like gym rats, bulking up their ability to juggle tasks, when in fact they are like alcoholics, degrading their abilities through over-consumption. — Clay Shirky

Books and people are alike in one respect: they're both full of thoughts. — Matthew Lipman

When matters are desperate we must put on a desperate face. — Robert Burns

By clarity I don't mean that we're always in kind of a simple area where everything is clear and comforting and understood. Clarity is certainly a way toward disorientation because if you don't start out - if the reader isn't grounded, if the reader is disoriented in the beginning of the poem, then the reader can't be led astray or disoriented later. — Billy Collins

What a director should be doing is making it appear as though there was no script. — John Hughes

I am addicted to any facial product that's anti-aging. — Viola Davis

The new definition of freedom today is self-determination. — John Hope Bryant

I can't believe people got so upset at the sight of a single breast! America is so parochial, I may just have to move to Europe where people are more mature about things like that! — Janet Jackson

Salvation is to accept one's place in the story of faith whose theme is shalom. — Daniel Taylor