Erfurt Luger Quotes & Sayings

You have to be very fond of men. Very, very fond. You have to be very fond of them to love them. Otherwise they're simply unbearable. — Marguerite Duras

Act with though awareness and love in the present moment then you will never need to worry about the thought of regret. — Matthew Donnelly

One of my assets is my fitness. My fitness around the net and my movement: that's my defense to the power. — Cara Black

I would make it a rule to eradicate from my patient any strong personal taste which is not actually a sin, even if it is something quite trivial such as a fondness for county cricket or collecting stamps or drinking cocoa. Such things, I grant you, have nothing of virtue in them; but there is a sort of innocence and humility and self-forgetfulness about them which I distrust. The man who truly and disinterestedly enjoys any one thing in the world, for its own sake, and without caring twopence what other people say about it, is by that very fact fore-armed against some of our subtlest modes of attack. You should always try to make the patient abandon the people or food or books he really likes in favour of the "best" people, the "right" food, the "important" books. — C.S. Lewis

Ever since 'The Apprentice,' my life has gotten so much busier. — Donald Trump

Grief, of course, is not something that operates according to a specific time frame, and it seems cold to suggest otherwise. Yet when we do not grasp that God is present in pain, we eventually insist on victory or, worse, blame the sufferer for not "getting over it" fast enough. This is more than a failure to extend compassion; it's an exercise in cruelty. — Tullian Tchividjian

I need him to know that I came for him. I need him to know that somehow, at some point in the tunnels, I began to love him. — Lauren Oliver

Heroes come along when you need them. — Ronald Steel

All of us are guinea pigs in the laboratory of God. Humanity is just a work in progress. — Tennessee Williams

The art of life consists in taking each event which befalls us with a contented mind, confident of good ... With this method ... rejoice always, though in the midst of sorrows, and possess all things, though destitute of everything. — James Freeman Clarke