Liaqat Zaman Quotes & Sayings

I can't feel a thing; All mournful petal storms are dancing inside the very private spring of my head. — Franz Kafka

Everything a man writes about himself is instructive. — John Glassco

Surely she had never traveled a greater emotional distance — Margot Lee Shetterly

I hate you for making me want you so much.
(Edward) — Stephenie Meyer

Friends don't let friends get killed by serial killers — Darynda Jones

If I were dead, then nobody in England would have to fuss about the cost of my security and whether or not I merited such special treatment for so long. — Salman Rushdie

Unworthiness always puts you in debt to anyone and everyone who shows you the slightest degree of attention or love or energy. Eventually, in this form of bankrupt relationship, your benefactors will demand or expect more than you are able or willing to give. This is the precise moment they will choose to call in the loan. — Iyanla Vanzant

When eating an elephant take one bite at a time. — Creighton Abrams

Christian teaching about sex is not a set of isolated prohibitions; it is an integral part of what the Bible has to say about living in such a way that our lives communicate the character of God. — Rowan Williams

You know what I ask Jewish liberals? 'Why don't you preach what you practice?' — Dennis Prager

When you reach out to God humbly, you'll find that He's already reaching out to you. — Craig Groeschel

It's part of our overall Body Negation Program. — Sue Monk Kidd

At this moment (letting a breeze ripple through her fingers like warm water), Maggie felt that the entire business of time's passing was more than she could bear. — Anne Tyler

Ser Barristan Selmy raised his pale blue from the table and said, 'Your Grace, ther is honor in facing an enemy on the battlefield, but none in killing him in his mother's womb. Forgive me, but I must stannd with Lord Eddard. — George R R Martin

In our vital need ... science has nothing to say to us. It excludes in principle precisely the question which man, given over in our unhappy times to the most portentous upheavals, finds the most burning: questions about the meaning or meaninglessness of this whole human existence. Do not these questions, universal and necessary for all men, demand universal reflections and answers based on rational insight? In the final analysis they concern man as a free, self-determining being in his behaviour toward the human and extrahuman surrounding world and free in regard to his capacities for rationally shaping himself himself and his surrounding world. — Edmund Husserl