Famous Quotes & Sayings

Dhuse Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 5 famous quotes about Dhuse with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Dhuse Quotes

Dhuse Quotes By Debra Anastasia

By the time he climaxed, Eve was arched and her hair touched the floor. Her face was as far away from his as it could get while still having him inside her.
They panted like this for a moment, until he realized she was too ashamed to sit back up and look at him. He'd just been at the center of her loss. He'd poisoned the only place she'd ever held her baby. Beckett looked at her long, white form. He ran his hand over a fine white scar he found just under her belly button - the scar somehow he had put on her body. — Debra Anastasia

Dhuse Quotes By Wendell Berry

The encrusted religious structure is not changed by its institutional dependents--they are part of the crust. It is changed by one who goes alone to the wilderness, where he fasts and prays, and returns with cleansed vision. In going alone, he goes independent of institutions, forswearing orthodoxy ("right opinion"). In going to the wilderness he goes to the margin, where he is surrounded by the possibilities--by no means all good--that orthodoxy has excluded. By fasting he disengages his thoughts from the immediate issues of livelihood; his willing hunger takes his mind off the payroll, so to speak. And by praying he acknowledges ignorance; the orthodox presume to know, whereas the marginal person is trying to find out. He returns to the community, not necessarily with new truth, but with a new vision of the truth; he sees it more whole than before. — Wendell Berry

Dhuse Quotes By Kent Beck

I've known people who have not mastered their tools who are good programmers, but not a tool master who remained a mediocre programmer. — Kent Beck

Dhuse Quotes By Sharon Law Tucker

I had a maternal instinct once, it lasted 48 hours — Sharon Law Tucker

Dhuse Quotes By Elie Wiesel

Language failed me very often, but then, the substitute for me was silence, but not violence. — Elie Wiesel