King Davids Quotes & Sayings

Decades from now, my grandchild is going to be a poet... And she's going to write about how she's a living testament to how her grandmother made love to hurricane and calmed the storm. — Danabelle Gutierrez

Music taught me how to always be patient and focused, and to train the little concentration in myself. — Hiromi

The communication between the brain and the heart is a two-way dialogue. — Mindie Kniss

The church must be the critic and guide of the state, and never its tool. — Lynn Lavner

I mean, most people want to escape. Get out of their heads. Out of their lives. Stories are the easiest way to do that. — Victoria Schwab

It is much the best way ... to lay the emphasis on the first part of the bar in triple time, and on the first and third parts of the bar in common time. — William Billings

Who would want to be poked by some dumb girl with a stick? — Lauren Myracle

To me, God comes first, my family come second. If I fail at those two, I'm just playing games. — Kirk Cameron

The next morning, the earth was strewn with debris from the windstorm the night before. An audience of trees looked down on severed limbs cast about the ground, their hunched and beaten postures reminding me of a congregation of amputees gathered in the wake of a war. — John Burley

Apologies aren't something you want to get in the habit of practicing in the mirror — Jonathan Lethem

Error never shows itself in its naked reality, in order not to be discovered. On the contrary, it dresses elegantly, so that the unwary may be led to believe that it is more truthful than truth itself. — Irenaeus Of Lyons

Happiness is when you love who you are and you are able to accept yourself and others. — Bar Refaeli

When I was a carpenter, I built sets for small storefront Chicago companies. Like, I built sets for friends of mine at The House Theater. — Timothy Simons

It's been federal law for over two centuries that the child of an American born abroad is a citizen - a natural born citizen. — Ted Cruz

I'm beginning to think of hope as a dangerous, terrifying thing. — Tahereh Mafi