Graffitied Homes Quotes & Sayings

I helped you help me, you helped me to help you, that's the way it must be or the very idea of help would be obsolete. I always thought that being helped was a loss of control, but you must allow someone to help you, you must want someone to help you, and only then can the act begin. — Cecelia Ahern

I'm at the mercy of whatever character comes into my head. — Kate DiCamillo

Being capable of anything is a bullshit concept, unless it means you also admit that you're capable of cheating, lying and killing. — Ben Folds

When the Holy Spirit calls your to fast, He is preparing you for what is ahead. — Jentezen Franklin

I feel as good now as I have any other spring training, — Roy Halladay

Tell me: do you ever actually remember having a heart, or were you born dead? — Derek Landy

One of the most wonderful things about Pride and Prejudice is the variety of voices it embodies. There are so many different forms of dialogue: between several people, between two people, internal dialogue and dialogue through letters. All tensions are created and resolved through dialogue. Austen's ability to create such multivocality, such diverse voices and intonations in relation and in confrontation within a cohesive structure, is one of the best examples of the democratic aspect of the novel. In Austen's novels, there are spaces for oppositions that do not need to eliminate each other in order to exist. There is also space - not just space but a necessity - for self-reflection and self-criticism. Such reflection is the cause of change. We needed no message, no outright call for plurality, to prove our point. All we needed was to reach and appreciate the cacophony of voices to understand its democratic imperative. There was where Austen's danger lay. — Azar Nafisi

Only the holy man needs preaching. — Chris Galford

God creates the beauty. My camera and I are a witness. — Mark Denman

Many great persons have been of opinion that love is no other thing than complacency itself, in which they have had much appearance of reason. For not only does the movement of love take its origin from the complacency which the heart feels at the first approach of good, and find its end in a second complacency which returns to the heart by union with the thing beloved
but further, it depends for its preservation on this complacency, and can only subsist through it as through its mother and nurse; so that as soon as the complacency ceases, love ceases. — Saint Francis De Sales

I generally don't think most situations can be labeled as black or white. — Heath Ledger

Changing horses doesn't mean the ride'll get any better! — Eric Jerome Dickey

Despite the best efforts of critics and the hopes of authors, our tastes in books are probably as inherent & unbudgeable as those in food. — Alain De Botton

Getting old is a fascination thing. The older you get, the older you want to get. — Ralph Waldo Emerson