Kouroupis Quotes & Sayings

the other
quivers
grows calm
and gently
smiles
though
he still
trembles
with slowly
draining
strength
his tension
his nerves
calm down
he's OK
now
and he
can feel
the blood
again
flow
that fills
that cleanses
and the sweat
that bathes
and serves
and the pain — Gabriele Tinti

Just have a Coke or something and watch the boys go past. — Sam Snead

Maybe relationships shouldn't be such hard work ... — Sarra Manning

When ... did it become irrational to dislike religion, any religion, even to dislike it vehemently? When did reason get redescribed as unreason? When were the fairy stories of the superstitious placed above criticism, beyond satire? A religion was not a race. It was an idea, and ideas stood (or fell) because they were strong enough (or too weak) to withstand criticism, not because they were shielded from it. Strong ideas welcomed dissent. — Salman Rushdie

What you can't go through on your own, God will help you fly over. — Woodrow Kroll

An accurate knowledge of the past of a country is necessary for everyone who would understand its present, and who desires to judge of its future. — Annie Besant

When you're busy blocking out difficult emotions and feelings, you're not going to feel the good stuff, either. — Valerie Bertinelli

The problem with new is you don't have time for the old ones. — John Wooden

It is good to dance for others but a time comes in your life when you have to dance for yourself. — Anyaele Sam Chiyson

I'm not good with sci-fi stuff. I'll be in it, as long as I can see what I'm dealing with and know it's fake. As soon as I watch it on TV, though, my brain registers it as 'Everything's real!' — Chelan Simmons

I'm waiting for the candidate who says, 'I'm keeping things exactly the way they are. I like it this way.' — Jerry Della Femina

Once, the parental bed collapsed because all the children sat on it at once. — Diane Cilento

Witness two scenes. In one, an angry, bitter man beats another man to death in an alley in the Gadrobi District. In the other, a man of vast wealth conspires with equally wealthy compatriots to raise yet again the price of grain, making the cost of simple bread so prohibitive that families starve, are led into lives of crime, and die young. Are both acts of violence? — Steven Erikson