Comeaux Community Quotes & Sayings

Fingerbone was never an impressive town. It was chastened by an outsized landscape and extravagant weather and chastened again by an awareness that the whole of human history had occurred elsewhere. — Marilynne Robinson

I have found the paradox, that if you love until it hurts, there can be no more hurt, only more love. — Mother Teresa

My experience with Khonsu had taught me not be greedy about time. It was best to appreciate what you had and not yearn for more. — Rick Riordan

We don't need any more writers as solitary heroes. We need a heroic writer's movement: assertive, militant, pugnacious. — Toni Morrison

Total paranoia is just total awareness. — Charles Manson

Everyone in my family was a very serious worker, always with a determination to provide for each other. — Simon Weston

Difference of opinion leads to enquiry, and enquiry to truth; and I am sure ... we both value too much the freedom of opinion sanctioned by our Constitution, not to cherish its exercise even where in opposition to ourselves. — Thomas Jefferson

When you thought of permanent oblivion, temporary oblivion was the only foxhole you had. — Harry Turtledove

And all next day and all the next it went on. It went on till one could hardly even remember a time before it had begun. And — C.S. Lewis

Any government is evil if it carries within it the tendency to deteriorate into tyranny," he warned the Russian scientists. "The danger of such deterioration is more acute in a country in which the government has authority not only over the armed forces but also over every channel of education and information as well as over the existence of every single citizen."27 — Walter Isaacson

I LIKE WHEN YOU WALK far enough that a kind of relaxation happens and you can be inside the rhythm of your feet. Your brain shifts like a car; you settle down, look around, and feel ah. In a more slow-motion way, you see where you are. And where I am is outside and free, on a summer day. There are times you know — Elizabeth Berg

Greater dooms win greater destinies. — Heraclitus