Quotes & Sayings About Getting Better From Sickness

Cole murmured. "Mace, I didn't hurt you did I?" I — Sloane Kennedy

I do not particularly like the word 'work.' Human beings are the only animals who have to work, and I think that is the most ridiculous thing in the world. Other animals make their livings by living, but people work like crazy, thinking that they have to in order to stay alive. The bigger the job, the greater the challenge, the more wonderful they think it is. It would be good to give up that way of thinking and live an easy, comfortable life with plenty of free time. I think that the way animals live in the tropics, stepping outside in the morning and evening to see if there is something to eat, and taking a long nap in the afternoon, must be a wonderful life. For human beings, a life of such simplicity would be possible if one worked to produce directly his daily necessities. In such a life, work is not work as people generally think of it, but simply doing what needs to be done. — Masanobu Fukuoka

Would he love the house as much if his cat burglar didn't come back for the painting? He pushed that thought away, telling himself he was in the market for a house long before he'd laid eyes on the dark-clad figure running along the rooftop. Long before the kiss. — B. J. Daniels

So think of the American Great Plains as one more reminder that we can find home again. — Dan Flores

DOVES People want you to be happy. Don't keep serving them your pain! If you could untie your wings and free your soul of jealousy, you and everyone around you would fly up like doves. WHEN — Jalaluddin Rumi

If there be no eternal life, still the enjoyment of spiritual thoughts as ideals is keener and makes a man happier, whilst the foolery of materialism leads to competition and undue ambition and ultimate death, individual and national. — Swami Vivekananda

Was it the forgetfulness of old age or personal incapacity that made the man able to say please but not thank you? — Yann Martel

The originals are not original, but that Emersonian irony yield to the Emersonian pragmatism that the inventor knows how to borrow. — Harold Bloom

Human life is fatally fragile and subject to forces beyond our power to manage. Life is tragic. — Timothy Keller