Gautiers Restaurant Quotes & Sayings

But I can't see how anybody who drives a '68 Shelby could be all bad. — Lisa Desrochers

I have to save the world tomorrow, and I don't even know what I'm going to wear yet.
Rachel Morgan — Kim Harrison

common MVP mistake is over-emphasizing the "minimum" and under-emphasizing the "viable. — Dan Norris

the view of many reasonable people in 1933, just as it is the view of many reasonable people now. — Timothy Snyder

In reading, in literature and poetry, I found an artistic freedom that I didn't see at Woolworth's. I would read everything from Shakespeare to science fiction ... sometimes a book a day. — Frederick Lenz

How can I fail when I have no purpose? — Ashleigh Brilliant

Why let taste get in the way of a good investment? — S A Smythe

It's the rabbits of ill portent! — Van Jensen

Oh, dear child, happiness is a garden, but one has to plant the seed and endure the cold winter. — Zohreh Ghahremani

I had reached the point, at Balbec, of regarding the pleasure of playing with a troop of girls as less destructive of the spiritual life, to which at least it remains alien, than friendship, the whole effort of which is directed towards making us sacrifice the only part of ourselves that is real and incommunicable (otherwise than by means of art) to a superficial self which, unlike the other, finds no joy in its own being, but rather a vague, sentimental glow at feeling itself supported by external props, hospitalised in an extraneous individuality, where, happy in the protection that is afforded it there, it expresses its well-being in warm approval and marvels at qualities which it would denounce as failings and seek to correct in itself. — Marcel Proust

Travis lifted me off the ground, twirling me around.
"Happy birthday, Pigeon," he said with a soft expression.
I stared into his warm, brown eyes for a moment, feeling lost inside of them. The room was frozen in time as we stared at each other, so close I could feel his breath on my skin. — Jamie McGuire

The primary cause of disease is in us, always in us. — Antoine Bechamp