Espect Culos Quotes & Sayings

To whom the wilie Adder, blithe and glad. — John Milton

I've been interested in China ever since I was a kid. When I was a kid, I grew up in San Francisco about a mile from China Beach. — Russell Freedman

I've seen Steelheart bleed.
And I will see him bleed again. — Brandon Sanderson

Change is always dangerous. — Becky Chambers

It just seems clear to me that as long as we are all here, it's pretty clear that the struggle is to share the planet, rather than divide it. — Alice Walker

I would say that I am a poor Christian; I'm not a believer. It was this idea very early in my life that life on Earth, nature or man could not be a creation of a merciful God. — Lars Von Trier

There was a time when 'fear of God' meant piety, or at least conscience. Today, it more accurately describes the worldview of secular liberals who get itchy and twitchy at any reminder of our religious roots as a nation. — Mona Charen

The zeal to pray and desire to read the scriptures can transform many lives. — Lailah Gifty Akita

As life expectancy extends beyond 80 years in some parts of the world, more people are struggling with brain diseases. For older people, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and other conditions become a major impediment to quality of life. — Bill Maris

Many people, who study paranormal or supernatural phenomena, believe that children are sensitive to the spirit world. — Larry Wilson

I am not only in a cold dark place; I AM a cold dark place. — Dean Koontz

God has a thousand names, or rather He is Nameless. — Mahatma Gandhi

The short bloom of our brief and narrow life flies fast away. While we are calling for flowers and wine and women, old age is upon us.
[Lat., Festinat enim decurrere velox
Flosculus angustae miseraeque brevissima vitae
Portico; dum bibimus dum sera unguenta puellas
Poscimus obrepit non intellecta senectus.] — Juvenal

That's Lalasa, Kel's maid. She sews and knows all sorts of ways to hurt you. — Tamora Pierce

In the Classical tradition, deriving from ancient Greece and Rome, beauty was perceived as the means by which the artist captured the viewer's eye in order to engage the viewer with truth and so inspire goodness. — John Walford