Cumbrella Quotes & Sayings

Dear Mal, I haven't heard from you, so I assume you've met and married a volcra and that you're living comfortably on the Shadow Fold, where you have neither light nor paper to write. Or, possibly, your new bride ate both your hands. — Leigh Bardugo

It's not like I enjoy introducing myself as a creature from beyond the grave. — Lia Habel

Cheating and lying aren't struggles, they're reasons to break up. — Patti Callahan Henry

My joy need not be destroyed by a self-absorbed colonel, a terminally ignorant administrator, the incessant cell phone chatter of a self-important suit on the airplane, or losing sight in one eye. My joy is destroyed by believing that they can affect my joy, thereby making it so. — Natalie Sudman

At that time, we were in charge. We didn't ask. We just did. We just did what was in our heart. — Ben E. King

Travel is a private pleasure, since it consists entirely of things felt and things seen ... — Vita Sackville-West

When we become conscious of love, our hearts dance with joy. — Debasish Mridha

Today's economic landscape is being shaped by two powerful forces - technology and globalization. — Philip Kotler

She'd lost too much of herself in parenthood to simply go back to who she'd been before. — Kristin Hannah

I would actually love to fly. I think that that would be probably the most exhilarating feeling, and as close as you can get to true freedom. — Ali Larter

Debts are a heavy burden. Throw them off, and you walk free. — Paolo Bacigalupi

In my work I sometimes borrow Claire's nature, as well as her careful focus on the world. — Michael Ondaatje

But to admire a strong person
and to live under that strong person's thumb are
two different things. — George Bernard Shaw

She has been left to her own devices, and those are broken. — David Levithan

It is extremely difficult to obtain a hearing from men living in democracies, unless it be to speak to them of themselves. They do not attend to the things said to them, because they are always fully engrossed with the things they are doing. For indeed few men are idle in democratic nations; life is passed in the midst of noise and excitement, and men are so engaged in acting that little remains to them for thinking. I would especially remark that they are not only employed, but that they are passionately devoted to their employments. They are always in action, and each of their actions absorbs their faculties: the zeal which they display in business puts out the enthusiasm they might otherwise entertain for idea. — Alexis De Tocqueville