First Fruits 2020 Quotes & Sayings

I grew up on the softball field. Every day I would take my glove and my bat with me. — Yoenis Cespedes

So let me end with the wish that you find the same kind of happyiness, and laughter, and love, that I have found, and that you have the wisdon to make them last. — Sherwood Smith

We really have no right to reproach God for having created the world. For Him it was the only possible way of escaping from the accursed void in which He found himself. — Leszek Kolakowski

Have some bread and butter. The bread
and butter is for Gwendolen. Gwendolen is devoted to bread and
butter. — Oscar Wilde

In the end it's the big picture which changes nations and whatever our opponents may say, Australia's changed inexorably for good, for the better. — Paul Keating

Imitation is the sincerest form of television. — Fred Allen

I think being a dragon would be pretty awesome ... you get to fly. — Josh Keaton

We stared at each other. The level of politeness had risen to dangerous levels. — Ilona Andrews

As strong as my legs are, it is my mind that has made me a champion. — Michael Johnson

To have wealth does not mean you love money, you can love money and not even have a cent — Sunday Adelaja

Every man has within himself a gold mine whose riches are limited only by his own industry. — Thomas Bailey Aldrich

She could become a child again, run and frolic, leave her hat on Valjean's knees and fill it with bunches of wild flowers. She could watch the butterflies, although she never tried to catch them; tenderness and compassion are a part of loving, and a girl cherishing something equally fragile in her heart is mindful of the wings of butterflies. — Victor Hugo

Van Gogh on Christmas:
And now we're slowly heading towards winter, and many dread it, but Christmas is wonderful, it's like the moss on the roofs and like the pine and the holly and the ivy in the snow.
Isleworth, 10 November 1876 — Liesbeth Heenk

Another vital skill is managing pain. All the craziness in the world comes from people trying to escape suffering. All mixed up behaviour comes from unprocessed pain. People drink, hit their mates and children, gamble, cut themselves with razors and even kill themselves in an attempt to escape pain. I teach girls to sit with their pain, to listen to it for messages about their lives, to acknowledge and describe it rather than to run from it. They learn to write about pain, to talk about it, to express it through exercise, art, dance or music. — Mary Pipher