Lorsch Florist Quotes & Sayings

Death is a reality that calls the rest of life and all of our assorted strivings into sharp relief. — Craig D. Lounsbrough

The person who loses their ability to walk will care more about the brownies than about the walking. Because if they have lost the ability to walk, they have accepted the loss. Walking was then, brownies are now. You would be amazed by what you can give up, lose, or break and yet still be a person who gets happy over brownies. It only seems like I am kidding. — Augusten Burroughs

Moving makes you feel all alone inside. — Barbara Park

As we have just observed, nothing trains children to silence like unhappiness. — Victor Hugo

Love is a pie and I am lucky enough to have almost every flavor in mine. — Carolyn Ferrell

No one wants to be with a girl that your mother would pick for you. — Ben Barnes

My parents had irrational fears of Mexico and assumed that once you crossed the border, drug runners made you swallow a heroin balloon and then within the hour you were in a bathtub full of ice and they were harvesting your kidneys. — Justin Halpern

I'm not a tech guy. I'm looking at the technology with the eyes of my customers, normal people's eyes. — Jack Ma

Let the soul who is desirous of advancing in perfection hasten to My Sacred Heart. — Gertrude The Great

My imagination? No, I don't think it's VIVID at all. On the contrary, it's not nearly potent enough. My poor imaginative faculties have always needed ... extentions. That's why I'm here with you. You're smiling again, or rather you're SMIRKING. Funny word, smirk. Rather like an extraterrestrial surname. Simon Smirk. How do you think that sounds? — Thomas Ligotti

Attending fully and becoming supple, Can you be as a newborn babe? — Laozi

The night kissed the fading day With a whisper: "I am death, your mother, From me you will get new birth." — Rabindranath Tagore

When I'm sitting at home in the off season and I don't have anything to do, I watch tennis on my computer. It's kind of boring. It's something to do. — Sloane Stephens