Fregar In English Quotes & Sayings

Now is the time for drinking; now the time to beat the earth with unfettered foot. — Horace

But Hunter did sneeze, and what I'd thought was his concern for me had actually been a presneeze expression. — Jennifer Echols

There 's nothing like being used to a thing. — Richard Brinsley Sheridan

This is exactly the way others argue from predestination: "If I am predestined, I cannot perish, whatever I do." These are voices of Satan which should be avoided. It is, indeed, true that whatever is foreordained will come to pass, but it should be added that this is unknown to you. You do not know, for example, whether you will die tomorrow or live, and it is God's will that you do not know this. It is therefore foolish for you to search out what God by His special counsel has concealed from you. But because you do not know how long you will survive, you should use the things necessary for life. If it is foreordained that you should die after a month, nevertheless, God should not be tempted since, indeed, you are uncertain about that, but you should use the things necessary to sustain life. Therefore, — Martin Luther

In isolation I ruthlessly plow the deep silences, seeking my opportunities like a miner seeking veins of treasures. In what shallow glimmering space shall I find what glimmering glory? — Jamaica Kincaid

This kind of detail impressed me. It suggested a whole life of marvelous, elaborate decadence that attracted me like a magnet. — Sylvia Plath

Children should be witnesses of parental affection. — Asa Don Brown

Before we love with our heart, we already love with our imagination. — Louise Colet

Professional managers, coaches, and players have a right to question an umpire's decision if they do it in a professional manner. When they become personal, profane, or violent, they have crossed the line and must be dealt with accordingly. — Jim Evans

Whether I gave him a chance or not, I relished in the fact that he'd remember me in years to come, — Kenya Wright

If naturalism were true then all thoughts whatever would be wholly the result of irrational causes ... it cuts its own throat. — C.S. Lewis