Littlefoot's Mother Quotes & Sayings

We have to know that life cannot be changed by us. It will be changed. But not by us. We can only guide the things that can cause physical change. — Ludwig Mies Van Der Rohe

One of the most responsible things you can do as an adult is to become more of a child. — Wayne Dyer

She glared at him. "Why are you forever asking hard questions?"
He smiled. "Sooner or later you'll have to be able to answer one."
Daja shoved him, grinning. — Tamora Pierce

Faith is clearly not enough for many people. They crave hard evidence, scientific proof. They long for the scientific seal of approval, but are unwilling to put up with the rigorous standards of evidence that impart credibility to that seal. What a relief it would be: doubt reliably abolished! Then the irksome burden of looking after ourselves would be lifted. We're worried - and for good reason - about what it means for the human future if we have only ourselves to rely upon. — Carl Sagan

When man has love he is no longer at the mercy of forces greater than himself, for he, himself, becomes the powerful force — Leo Buscaglia

That's the thing about being the product of happily marries parents, You grow up thinking the fairy tale is real, and more than that, you think you're entitled to live it. So far, though, it wasn't working out as planned. — Nicholas Sparks

If there are healthy - and growing - numbers of people working and paying taxes, we are better able to pay the costs of people living longer. — Nicola Sturgeon

Think like a head coach, but act like an assistant coach — Tommy Amaker

It's not a fear.Kacey drank her wine faster."It's a scary movie!" "It's Alice in Wonderland. — Rachel Van Dyken

Mothers and fathers do really crazy things with the best of intentions. — Rosalind Wiseman

Summer was over in twenty minutes that day. Finished. At four o'clock in the afternoon the roses were quiet on their stems, full-blown, fulfilled; the water in the pool was warm; the leaves on the trees quiet, too, and green. The cat lay with his belly to the sun, steeped in heat. — Elizabeth Enright