Cvancarov Quotes & Sayings

When you get to be 95, travel doesn't come as easily. — John Wooden

A world constructed from the familiar is a world in which there's nothing to learn, — Yanko Tsvetkov

Shane lingered over a sickly sweet bit of doggerel comparing accepting Christ into one's life with turning a pumpkin into a Jack-o-Lantern. "It sounds like God is seriously going to mutilate you."
Roselyn took the pamphlet from Shane, her eyes flickering over the text. "I always pictured it a bit more like a lobotomy than an evisceration. — Thomm Quackenbush

To be bored to death is a form of suicide. — Frederick Buechner

How do you thank someone like Woody Allen or Milan Kundera - when they have shared ideas with you that are no less than life-saving, when they have given you some of your happiest moments, sharing what they have learned like a parent or a friend? Do you hunt them down and shake their hand? Do you ask for their autograph? Would that even the balance? And how do you thank Orson Welles or Oscar Wilde - people who are no longer with us? There is only one way to show your gratitude, and that is to give their precious gift back, return it the way you received it: write. — Anthony Marais

There were secrets there, the secrets of the ether all mankind is born from; of the blackness that holds our oldest memories captive. — Bryan Hall

The whole place seemed like the look-don't-touch kind of home. Perfectly manicured. Never enjoyed. — Cynthia Hand

My best dreams and worst nightmares have the same people in them. — Philippos Syrigos

When you say a 'former child star,' you may as well say 'failed child star.' — Wil Wheaton

She had concealed her hidden desires even from herself, unable to say why, but she needed no answer. It was enough that she had done what she had done. She had surrendered herself. — Paulo Coelho

But, after all, the sciences have made progress, because philosophers have applied themselves with more attention to observe, and have communicated to their language that precision and accuracy which they have employed in their observations: In correcting their language they reason better. — Etienne Bonnot De Condillac