Chrysophrase Quotes & Sayings

Work hard and party harder... — Aman

I couldn't look away. My guts wrenched with the transient impact, like walking through a humming electric shock. — S.J. Lomas

Bill Proxmire represents almost the last of one of America's most remarkable generations. — Walter F. Mondale

The road to ruin is always in good repair, and the travellers pay the expense of it. — Josh Billings

Of old I used to say that in my body, that in the body of this grass and of this beetle (there, she didn't care for the grass, she's opened her wings and flown away), there was going on a transformation of matter in accordance with physical, chemical, and physiological laws. And in all of us, as well as in the aspens and the clouds and the misty patches, there was a process of evolution. Evolution from what? into what?
Eternal evolution and struggle ... As though there could be any sort of tendency and struggle in the eternal! — Leo Tolstoy

you can survive without bread, but without love you're dead — Svetlana Alexievich

I am rather disturbed by the fact that so many people - who are neither medical professionals nor trans themselves - would want to hear all of the gory details regarding transsexual physical transformations, or would feel that they have any right to ask us about the state of our genitals. — Julia Serano

There is the subtler music, the clear light
Where time burns back about th'eternal embers.
We are not shut from the thousand heavens:
Lo, there are many gods whom we have seen,
Folk of unearthly fashion, places splendid,
Bulwarks of beryl and of chrysophrase.
Sapphire Benacus, in thy mists and thee
Nature herself's turned metaphysical,
Who can look at that blue and not believe? — Ezra Pound

How many millionaires do you know who have become wealthy by investing in savings accounts? I rest my case. — Robert G. Allen

And if strict monogamy is the height of all virtue, then the palm must go to the tapeworm, which has a complete set of male and female sexual organs in each of its 50-200 proglottides, or sections, and spends its whole life copulating in all its sections with itself. — Friedrich Engels