Difunto Spanish Quotes & Sayings

Friendship is the most pleasant of all things, and nothing more glads the heart of man. — Plutarch

It's just a big excuse to say awful things. — Louis C.K.

The kind of people we have in Washington only trust what they think they own. — Stephen L. Carter

Honor, without money, is a mere malady. — Jean Racine

Crushed sandstone sifted through Caleb's fingers, insubstantial as dust. A breeze caught the debris mid-fall and spirited it away before it could join the ashes blanketing the ground.

He stopped in the middle of what had once been a street, his arms pulled in at his sides, his fists balled in barely restrained fury. — G.S. Jennsen

Once - twice - you gave me the chance to escape from my life, and I refused it: refused it because I was a coward. Afterward I saw my mistake - I saw I could never be happy with what had contented me before. But it was too late: you had judged me - I understood. It was too late for happiness - but not too late to be helped by the thought of what I had missed. That is all I have lived on - don't take it from me now! — Edith Wharton

God gave laws to His people to bless them, not to burden them. Every rule either elevates the quality of human life or restores one's relationship with God after a breach. He makes no extraneous demands and He is never capricious. — Charles R. Swindoll

People could live very happily without the Turner Prize, but they could not live without real communication and emotion. — Billy Childish

Irony tyrannizes us. All US irony is based on an implicit 'I don't really mean what I'm saying. — David Foster Wallace

With a historical setting, I worry about accuracy at every turn ... With a created world, I have to worry about all of it holding together and seeming coherent ... Each presents unique challenges and opportunities. — David B. Coe

I'm just a beat up old third baseman. I'm just a small part of a wonderful game that is a tremendous part of America today. — Eddie Mathews

There are slavish souls who carry their appreciation for favors done them so far that they strangle themselves with the rope of gratitude. — Friedrich Nietzsche

There are more reasons for people's actions than the number of actions that are actually set in motion. — Margaret Stohl

No nation was ever so virtuous as each believes itself, and none was ever so wicked as each believes the other. — Bertrand Russell