Cribbage Online Quotes & Sayings

He had everything, but he possessed nothing. There is the spiritual secret. — A.W. Tozer

The long matrimonial haul was accomplished in cycles. One cycle of bad breath, one cycle of renewed desire, a third cycle of breakdown and small avoidances, still another of plays and dinners that spurred a conversation between them late at night that reminded her of their like minds and the pleasure they took in each other's talk. And then back to hating him for not taking out the garbage on Wednesday. That was the struggle. Sickness and death, caretaking, the martyrdom of matrimony
that was fluff stuff. When the vows kick in, you don't even blink. You just do. She had to be up for it. — Joshua Ferris

He who knows how to wait need make no concessions. — Sigmund Freud

While forbidden fruit is said to taste sweeter, it usually spoils faster. — Abigail Van Buren

If it's dark, it misses light. I'm not perfect, perhaps, I missed you. — D.N. Joshi

You're so intent on making your life impossible. It doesn't bode well. Life is difficult enough, you know. — Peter Cameron

Bravery escapes more dangers than cowardice. — Joseph Alexandre Pierre De Segur, Viscount Of Segur

Love Virtue, she alone is free, She can teach ye how to climb Higher than the sphery chime; Or, if Virtue feeble were, Heav'n itself would stoop to her. — John Milton

So I constantly play women who are damaged and out of touch, who are seeking without knowing, or knowing without the skills to transform their lives. But then, that's really the fate of many women today. — Olympia Dukakis

But a good wife - a good unworldly woman - may really help a man, and keep him more independent. — George Eliot

Modern Americans - shaped by raucous politics and a rapacious media - like to think of themselves as experts in confronting mistakes. — Nina Easton

At this stage we shall say only this: the Eucharist is the entrance of the Church into the joy of its Lord. And to enter into that joy, so as to be a witness to it in the world, is indeed the very calling of the Church, its essential leitourgia, the sacrament by which it "becomes what it is." In — Alexander Schmemann

Luther's doctrine of justification depends upon two things: the constant preaching of the wrath of God in the face of sin; and the realization that every Christian is at once righteous and a sinner, thus needing the hammer of the law to terrify and break the sinful conscience. — Carl R. Trueman