Fertur Latin Quotes & Sayings

I heard his library burned down and both books were destroyed --
and one of them hadn't even been colored in yet. — John Dawkins

It's about loving you so much that it makes me feel miserable and elated at the same time. It's about needing you so much that I feel like I can't breathe without you. — Nely Cab

He is so excessively handsome! — Jane Austen

You'd better believe that Putin sees that in Syria, Obama draws a red line and ignores the red line. — Ted Cruz

The stronger I am in my personal life, the more energy I have to look outward, to address my society. — Ani DiFranco

Father! Whom I do not know! Father! who filled all my soul and who has now turned His countenance away from me! Call me to You! Be silent no longer! Your silence will not stay this thirsting soul - and could a person, a father, be angry whose son, unexpectedly returning, threw himself on his neck and cried: Father! I have come back! Don't be angry that I am breaking off the travels that you meant for me to endure longer. The world is everywhere the same, in effort and work, reward and joy, but what is that to me? I am only happy where you are, and it is before your countenance that I want to suffer and enjoy. - And You, dear heavenly Father, would turn him away from You? — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

A hint of annoyance hardened Sicarius's dark eyes, and Books imagined him thinking, I can't leave for five minutes without you getting into trouble ... — Lindsay Buroker

Journalists write because they have nothing to say, and have something to say because they write. — Karl Kraus

Putting your house in order is the magic that creates a vibrant and happy life. — Marie Kondo

Albertine was one of those who took on too much in order to remain perpetually dissatisfied with herself. — Louise Erdrich

As a rule, panics do not destroy capital; they merely reveal the extent to which it has been destroyed by its betrayal into hopelessly unproductive works. — John Mills

the ruin insufficiently ruined, — Stefan Zweig

Have you ever noticed the way a groom looks at his bride during the wedding? I have. Perhaps it's my vantage point. As the minister of the wedding, I'm positioned next to the groom. Side by side we stand, he about to enter the marriage, I about to perform it. By the time we reach the altar, I've been with him for some time backstage as he tugged his collar and mopped his brow. His buddies reminded him that it's not too late to escape, and there's always a half-serious look in his eyes that he might. As the minister, I'm the one to give him the signal when it's our turn to step out of the wings up to the altar. He follows me into the chapel like a criminal walking to the gallows. But all that changes when she appears. And the look on his face is my favorite scene in the wedding. — Max Lucado