Krouse Recliners Quotes & Sayings

An Aristotle was but the rubbish of an Adam, and Athens but the rudiments of Paradise. — Robert South

I am increasingly convinced that technological culture is the entire root of women's liberation. — Lois McMaster Bujold

Whatever he might have denied me was unimportant; it was the fact that he could deny me anything at all, even what I didn't want — Hunter S. Thompson

To devastate by language, to blow up the word and with it the world. — Emile M. Cioran

Blake and Beckett touched tattoos in greeting. Beckett turned his other arm over to show Blake his bandage. Blake lifted one eyebrow, and Beckett peeled the tape back to reveal his new Sorry tattoo, a perfect replica of his brother's.
"Cole got one too," Beckett said.
Blake looked off in the distance as his eyes filled with emotion.
Beckett pulled Blake's face back to look at him and held it in his hand. "Never alone, bro. You're never alone as long as I live."
Blake nodded. "Thanks. — Debra Anastasia

We live in the most epic of fantasy worlds. — T.L. Rese

I would be open to a proposal that would have some minimum tax level for everyone. — Tim Kaine

I was standing in a line, balanced between reality and the ever-after. I could go either way. I wasn't his yet. "One day a week," I said, knees wobbling.
"I give you Newt's mark, you give me my name," Al said, then wiggled his fingers as if he needed me to take them to finish the deal.
I reached for it, and at the last moment, Al's glove melted away, and I found myself gripping his hand. — Kim Harrison

No, she didn't want to find a cure for cancer or make the world a better place for an endangered owl species. She just wanted to be pretty. — Devan Sipher

I'm really disturbed by the degree to which I don't hear people saying, "Are we leaving the world better than we found it?" I think we are a generation that perhaps could not answer in the affirmative, and it is the evasion of the larger responsibility of being only one generation in what one hopes will be an infinite series of fruitful generations. There is a selfishness in refusing to understand that we are passing through; others will come, and they deserve certain courtesies and certain considerations from us. — Marilynne Robinson