Greniers Towing Quotes & Sayings

It's so quiet in my room that I wonder if this is what being dead sounds like. — Matthew Quick

I like talking. I didn't know at the time I would have to worry so much about my hair. — Diane Sawyer

Everyone ought to worship God according to his own inclinations, and not to be constrained by force. — Josephus

Compassion doesn't, of course, mean feeling sorry for people, or pity, which is how the word has become emasculated in a way. — Karen Armstrong

two-edged sword; Her feet go down — Wolf D. Storl

Before garden, vine or grape was in the world," writes one, "our soul was drunken with immortal wine. — Idries Shah

It's a heavy duty to try to do everything and please everybody. My job was to go out there and play the game of basketball as best I can and provide entertainment for everyone who wanted to watch basketball. Obviously, people may not agree with that; again, I can't live with what everyone's impression of what I should or what I shouldn't do. — Michael Jordan

The homosexual agenda represents a clear and present danger to virtually every fundamental right given to us by our Creator and enshrined for us in our Constitution. — Bryan Fischer

Half is better than none unless it be of a wit. — Susan Lendroth

How many of these rescue missions have you conducted anyway?" "More than I can count," sniffed the general. "I see," said Rex. "How many fingers am I holding up? — Robert Kroese

The separation of young single adults from (plain old) single adults is supposedly a precaution against older men courting girls as young as eighteen. I'm not sure why said girls can't be taught to simply say no to men they're not interested in dating. Truthfully, I'm not sure it's a good idea to separate singles at all. Because we're absent from regular congregations, we singles
and our concerns
aren't often considered. Our absence reinforces the fact that a single life cannot be respected the way a married life can; it certainly can't be admired
unless as an example of how to bear a trial. — Nicole Hardy

Plentitude, when too plentitudinous, was worst than destitution, for obviously what could one do, if there was nothing one could not? — Stanislaw Lem