Delegge Restaurant Quotes & Sayings

In excessive griefs, as in great tempests, the abyss is found between the tops of the loftiest waves — Alexandre Dumas

I do a lot of writing about my family. — Katey Sagal

I play golf, and I play chess, and sometimes I go to the gym. On the airplane or between acts when I do the performance, I play Candy Crush to forget what happens around me, just to be alone, not thinking ... You need to clear your brain. — Ildar Abdrazakov

There is nothing more luxurious than eating while you read - unless it be reading while you eat. Amabel did both: they are not the same thing, as you will see if you think the matter over. — E. Nesbit

My father was a Japanese prisoner of war, a survivor of the Thai-Burma Death Railway, built by a quarter of a million slave labourers in 1943. Between 100,000 and 200,000 died. — Richard Flanagan

There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow. — Samuel Johnson

The scary part is that people don't realize how much they've changed . — Simone Elkeles

And all this while, I still loved him." "You thought you did." "Isn't that the same thing? — Cate Campbell

The Book of Mormon was written for us today. God is the author of the book. It is a record of a fallen people, compiled by inspired men for our blessing today. Those people never had the book. It was meant for us. — Ezra Taft Benson

He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat. — Napoleon Bonaparte

The individual in modern urban society had become 'the public', he said [Kierkegaard], and the predominant characteristic of the crowd, or the masses, was all their noncommittal 'talk'. Today we would probably use the word 'conformity'; that is when everybody 'thinks' and 'believes in' the same things without having any deeper feeling about it. — Jostein Gaarder

Most of us did not learn when we were young that our capacity to be self-loving would be shaped by the work we do and whether that work enhances our well-being. — Bell Hooks

Love does not obey the mind, and turns to hate when forced. — Ursula K. Le Guin

To be a great man and a saint for oneself, that is the only important thing. — Charles Baudelaire

Yes, her childlessness was a fugue in itself, a flight- this was the habitual theme she was trying now to resist- a flight from her proper destiny. Her failure to become a woman, as her mother understood the term. — Ian McEwan