Corianders Countertop Quotes & Sayings

What use, Milton, a silly story
Of our lost general parents,
eaters of fruit? — Gary Snyder

Yesterday belongs to the dead. Tomorrow belongs to the living. — Madlib

I knew I would love her for the rest of my life. Emilia was my first love. My only love. She said love was fatal. She wasn't lying. Our love was a disaster. But never experiencing a love like ours would have been a tragedy. Our love was the purest venom. It seeped through my veins and embedded deep within my soul. Though it nearly killed me, I had to let her go. — Callie Anderson

When the war begins, talking is insanity , Just take your weapon and kill humanity! — Arash Pakravesh

I loved and protected my own children like a fierce mama bear, but one of them died anyway. It was a dark day when I realized that part of my responsibility in Casey's death was that I did not love all the children of the world in that same real, not abstract, way. — Cindy Sheehan

If you believe everything you feel is an illusion then you're delusional. Your emotion is part you. You're made with it. Denying it and thinking it is all your mind, is denying your existence. — Ann Marie Aguilar

she had shed her old skin that was raw and she has transformed into a person so different from the general. She was bold, well learned, and a phoenix that grew out of ashes. — Kavipriya Moorthy

Diversity is its most consistent characteristic ... The characteristics of freely improvised music are established only by the sonic-musical identity of the person or persons playing it. — Derek Bailey

Learn that the present hour alone is man's. — Samuel Johnson

I like to go to places with my high-fashion things where there are a lot of cameras. So I can just go there and be like, 'Yep, yep, I'm looking so sick.' But in my regular life, I put on clothes that I can climb trees in. — Willow Smith

When you play competitive tennis you are competing against someone else and you have to win. Playing music I didn't have to win I had to become better within myself. — Aaron Zigman