Laters Movie Quotes & Sayings

My parents met in Kenya. My father is African, is Kenyan. The Kenyan side of my family was involved in the anti-colonial movement. — Tom Morello

Life wants to support you. But first you need to be open to life. — Eckhart Tolle

You know for sure Jane would be annoyed she gave you all her money and you're not even enjoying it. Should have given it to me.' Myrna had shaken her head in mock bewilderment. 'I'd have known what to do with it. Boom, down to Jamaica, a nice Rasta man, a good book - '
'Wait a minute. You have a Rasta man and you're reading a book?'
'Oh, yes. Each has a purpose. For instance, a Rasta man is great when he's hard, but not a book.'
Clara had laughed. They shared a disdain for hard books. Not the content, but the cover. Hardcovers were simply too hard to hold, especially in bed.
'Unlike a Rasta man,' said Myrna. — Louise Penny

We must stifle the voice of hatred and faction. — Bainbridge Colby

Some people call reading an escape, but it's not - it's embracing the true reality of the best parts of who we are. It's not running away; it's running toward the thing we wish we could be, the thing we strive to be, the thing we never can be, but the thing which we always must try to become if we want to be something more than we are. — Sean Gibson

Don't curse the snow, curse yourself for moving to a place with snow. — Ben Tolosa

Life proves everything, arguments nothing. — Marty Rubin

A broken heart heals when we allow the healing to go as deep as the wound went — Beth Moore

More wine," Lightsong said, raising his cup.
"You can't get drunk, Your Grace," Llarimar noted. "Your body is immune to all toxins."
"I know," Lightsong said as a lesser servant filled his cup. "But trust me - I'm quite good at pretending. — Brandon Sanderson

They didn't have to be funny - they were father jokes. — Terry Pratchett

To sing opera, one needs two things: the voice and the passion - and above all, the passion. — Andrea Bocelli

Philosophical discussions habitually make men happy and joyful not frowning and sad. — Michel De Montaigne