Famous Quotes & Sayings

Gmirta Quotes & Sayings

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Top Gmirta Quotes

Gmirta Quotes By Margaret Atwood

Like a White Russian drinking tea in Paris, marooned in the twentieth century, I wander back, try to regain hose distant pathways; I become too maudlin, lose myself. Weep ... I sit in the chair and ooze like a sponge. — Margaret Atwood

Gmirta Quotes By Guilie Castillo-Oriard

The question isn't will she know; it's what will she do with the knowledge'. Luis's career is in her hands. He put it there, seven months ago to the fucking day. — Guilie Castillo-Oriard

Gmirta Quotes By Sarah Ockler

As we rolled down the Million Dollar Highway, I closed my eyes and held him close around the waist, and he squeezed my hand like it was forever, like we'd really found a way to stop time, and I wanted so, so badly to believe it. — Sarah Ockler

Gmirta Quotes By Benjamin Franklin

He gives twice that gives soon, i.e., he will soon be called to give again. — Benjamin Franklin

Gmirta Quotes By Ayn Rand

It was not the mockery of malice - it was the laughter of a salute. — Ayn Rand

Gmirta Quotes By Elaine Levine

But on the flip side, you'd make an awesome brother. I've been outnumbered by female siblings for too long. — Elaine Levine

Gmirta Quotes By Camille Seaman

Inevitably, what makes you happy serves others. We all live in service to one another and when we acknowledge that, good things happen. The best thing you can do to help the planet is to do what makes you feel good. I know it sounds trite, but when you are happy, feeling fulfilled, you do not consume as much; you do not waste as much. — Camille Seaman

Gmirta Quotes By Richard Powers

I keep a quotes journal - of every sentence that I've wanted to remember from my reading of the past 30 years. — Richard Powers

Gmirta Quotes By Anton Chekhov

Everything is quiet, peaceful, and against it all there is only the silent protest of statistics; so many go mad, so many gallons are drunk, so many children die of starvation ... And such a state of things is obviously what we want; apparently a happy man only feels so because the unhappy bear their burden in silence, but for which happiness would be impossible. — Anton Chekhov