Commingle Mail Quotes & Sayings

If you know where your next meal is coming from, you are not poor. — Michael Oher

What's the sense of living if you're ashamed of yourself? Stella's father said almost to himself. — Sharon M. Draper

Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower. — Albert Camus

All of the hot-dog stands were boarded up with strips of golden planking, sealing in all the mustard, onion, meat odors of the long, joyful summer. It was like nailing summer into a series of coffins. — Ray Bradbury

Be yourself. Unless you can be a unicorn, In that case, you should always be a unicorn. — Elle Lothlorien

An unforgiving nature reflects in your face. Holding negative energy drags down the facial muscles, puckers one's frown and causes lines around the mouth. Working daily on forgiveness (forgiving oneself as well as one's enemies) is the cheapest, most effective facelift in the whole wide world. All it requires is love and discipline. — Sarah Miles

An unmentored daughter is an unnurtured daughter, unnurtured in the strength she needs to Survive as an original woman in this world. Daughters, as compared to sons in a hetero-relational family, are more undernurtured in all ways by mothers and pressured prematurely to become nurturers of others - mostly of men. What also happens in this context, as Denice Yanni has pointed out, is "a silencing of woman's own needs for nurturing by making her the primary nurturer. — Janice G. Raymond

There were human beings and there was Audrey Hepburn. — Sam Wasson

Instead of doing 'Af-for-mations' where you are praying FOR something, do 'Af-FROM-mations' where you are praying FROM the realization that you already are whole and complete and already have everything within you. — Derek Rydall

We are not facing great economic difficulties. The Indonesian people are faring reasonably well - just compare us to India or some other countries. — Sukarno

Perhaps it is so with everyone, that he looks for weakness in the strong to find promise of strength in his weakness. — John Steinbeck