Famous Quotes & Sayings

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes & Sayings

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Top Dogs And Sunsets Quotes

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes By Mario Cuomo

Decide exactly what you want to achieve. Do you want to help people, or do you want to be powerful? — Mario Cuomo

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes By Christine Feehan

Thank God I didn't kill him. I wanted to bash him one but, you know, without the consequences of him dying. — Christine Feehan

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes By Vic James

Imagine waking from a twenty-five-year sleep, and the first faces you saw were Sil and Lord Weirdo. Aunty Terpy's sanity would run gibbering back to whatever cracked little corner of her skull it had been occupying all these years. — Vic James

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes By Michelle Gable

It's odd how something you've dreamed of half your life looks different once you get inside. — Michelle Gable

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes By Isaac Asimov

A horse having a wolf as a powerful and dangerous enemy lived in constant fear of his life. Being driven to desperation, it occurred to him to seek a strong ally. Whereupon he approached a man, and offered an alliance, pointing out that the wolf was likewise an enemy of the man. The man accepted the partnership at once and offered to kill the wolf immediately, if his new partner would only co-operate by placing his greater speed at the man's disposal. The horse was willing, and allowed the man to place bridle and saddle upon him. The man mounted, hunted down the wolf, and killed him. "The horse, joyful and relieved, thanked the man, and said: 'Now that our enemy is dead, remove your bridle and saddle and restore my freedom.' "Whereupon the man laughed loudly and replied, 'Never!' and applied the spurs with a will. — Isaac Asimov

Dogs And Sunsets Quotes By Ray Bradbury

Sunsets are loved because they vanish.
Flowers are loved because they go.
The dogs of the field and the cats of the kitchen are loved because soon they must depart.
These are not the sole reasons, but at the heart of morning welcomes and afternoon laughters is the promise of farewell. In the gray muzzle of an old dog we see goodbye. In the tired face of an old friend we read long journeys beyond returns. — Ray Bradbury