Heitmeier Algiers Quotes & Sayings

The World is my country, all mankind are my brethren, and to do good is my religion. — Thomas Paine

There is absolutely nothing wrong with returning to the house you grew up in every now and again. It's good for the soul. — Cecelia Ahern

That, as my cousin Nord would say, is where my improvised lie falls apart. — Eoin Colfer

Decorate your home. It gives the illusion that your life is more interesting than it really is. — Charles M. Schulz

Only in the human form is it possible for life to attain its final goal, which is to realize the all-pervading and infinite Divinity. — Meher Baba

People see me on the 'Daily Show' or 'About a Boy'. But the reality is that I only got into this business to do standup comedy. — Al Madrigal

Everywhere in my house are these little things that have meanings and make me think of great memories. — Nate Berkus

Clearly romantic comedy is my franchise genre, I don't mind saying that, it's true. I love doing them and hopefully always will do them. — Meg Ryan

Done and done. You're mine now, Ms. Baird. And I'm yours. Always. — Nalini Singh

We're stars, you know. Different, distant, young and old, but we're all made of the same stuff. We all shine just as bright as the next. — Dannika Dark

I think I still have rain somewhere in my heart. — Kelwyn Sole

In football, there were drinks available everywhere you looked. On a golf tournament, you could find one free anywhere you wanted it. In tennis and NBA basketball, everybody had a hospitality suite, and so you could go there and load up if you wanted to. — Pat Summerall

had. But most of the time, I just thought. And what I thought about most was luxury. I had never realized before that it is more than just having things; it makes the very air feel different. And I felt different, breathing that air: relaxed, lazy, still sad but with the edge taken off the sadness. Perhaps the effect wears off in time, or perhaps you don't notice it if you are born to it, but it does seem to me that the climate of richness must always be a little dulling to the senses. Perhaps it takes the edge off joy as well as off sorrow. And — Dodie Smith