Lausanne Cathedral Quotes & Sayings

There's always a prayer, a nighean, even if it's only A Dhia, cuidich mi. Oh, God - help me. — Diana Gabaldon

I have no sense of direction at all. Thank the Lord for my TomTom, otherwise I'd spend my whole life lost. — Tamsin Egerton

With independent film, as an actor, you have more involvement - it's very much more connected. It's not just like I'm showing up and there's another actor on the call sheet; you're very attached to it. — Alia Shawkat

People were going to geometry class and I was swimming through vats of chili on 'Even Stevens.' It was like a dream! — Shia Labeouf

Of course, Paul McCartney's sound is different from mine, but it's the way you hear things, really. — Chris Squire

The social Web is incredibly good at shining bright lights into dark corners ... — Dave Evans

That's the thing about human beings: if we have a crush on someone, that person's every behavior attracts us even more. But if we don't like that person, the very same behavior will annoy us. — Josh Sundquist

The pine stays green in winter ... wisdom in hardship. — Norman Douglas

Whatever may befall us, God knows and cares as no one else can. — Aiden Wilson Tozer

He's crazy," Bruno said, twirling a finger in circles around the side of his head and whistling to indicate just how crazy he thought he was. "He went up to a cat on the street the other day and invited her over for afternoon tea." "What did the cat say?" asked Gretel, who was making a sandwich in the corner of the kitchen. "Nothing." explained Bruno. "It was a cat. — John Boyne

Illusion is brief, but repentance is long. — Friedrich Schiller

G.R.A.C.E. is God's Riches At Christ's Expense. — Anonymous

What I aim to do is not so much learn the names of the shreds of creation that flourish in this valley, but to keep myself open to their meanings, which is to try to impress myself at all times with the fullest possible force of their very reality. I want to have things as multiply and intricately as possible present and visible in my mind. Then I might be able to sit on the hill by the burnt books where the starlings fly over, and see not only the starlings, the grass field, the quarried rock, the viney woods, Hollins pond, and the mountains beyond, but also, and simultaneously, feathers' barbs, springtails in the soil, crystal in rock, chloroplasts streaming, rotifers pulsing, and the shape of the air in the pines. And, if I try to keep my eye on quantum physics, if I try to keep up with astronomy and cosmology, and really believe it all, I might ultimately be able to make out the landscape of the universe. Why not? — Annie Dillard