Famous Quotes & Sayings

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes & Sayings

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Top Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By James Lane Allen

A man is literally what he thinks. — James Lane Allen

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By John Adams

If the empire of superstition and hypocrisy should be overthrown, happy indeed will it be for the world; but if all religion and morality should be over-thrown with it, what advantage will be gained? — John Adams

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By Michelle Huneven

I think we all have our demons and our various shortcomings, and it would be nice if people felt more gently about other people, but also about themselves. — Michelle Huneven

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By Callie Hart

No, the frigid, cold, empty thing that lives inside me showed up the day after my mother died. It told me it was pointless to care about people. It told me it was useless to consider what they think or feel or desire out of life. — Callie Hart

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By Connie Kingrey Anderson

Yup, we'll start driving these ill-tempered, longhorn cattle through wild and desolate country. There's coyotes and rattle snakes. There's the blistering sun, blinding dust storms, and wild rivers to cross. Then sometimes, just sometimes, there's a double-crossing, thieving cowboy riding right along beside you. And you don't know it until it's too late. — Connie Kingrey Anderson

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By F Scott Fitzgerald

Her body calculated to a millimeter to suggest a bud yet guarantee a flower. — F Scott Fitzgerald

Haunted Cattle Drive Quotes By Giuseppe Tomasi Di Lampedusa

...waking at very early dawn amid all that sweat and stink, he had found himself comparing this ghastly journey with his own life, which had first moved over smiling level ground, then clambered up rocky mountains, slid over threatening passes, to emerge eventually into a landscape of interminable undulations, all of the same color, all bare as despair. These early morning fantasies were the very worst that could happen to a man of middle age; and although the Prince knew that they would vanish with the day's activities, he suffered acutely all the same, as he was used enough to them by now to realize that deep inside him they left a sediment of grief which, accumulating day by day, would in the end be the real cause of his death. — Giuseppe Tomasi Di Lampedusa