Loveyness Quotes & Sayings

No one betrays us as much in our lives as we betray ourselves. — Barbara De Angelis

The mark of a good conversationalist is not that you can talk a lot. The mark is that you can get others to talk a lot. Thus, good schmoozer's are good listeners, not good talkers. — Guy Kawasaki

There is nothing that is truly free nor democratic enough. Make no mistake, the internet did not come to save the world. — Jose Saramago

Forgiveness is just another name for freedom. — Byron Katie

To believe is not intellectual assent: "Yes, I believe in Jesus. I will sign my name to the Nicene Creed. I believe it all" - which you could do, [but] it would have no effect on who you were or what you did. It is, rather, to give your heart. — Frederick Buechner

Uge, save me from the sauce of their loveyness-raso
Forest Born — Shannon Hale

Of all the decisions an executive makes, none is as important as the decisions about people, because they determine the performance capacity of the organization. — Peter Drucker

Life is about mindfulness. It's about being in the moment, being aware. — Katie Kacvinsky

Oh, my boy. The best mistake Chivalry ever made was you. Go on now. — Robin Hobb

Heavenly father make me willing to obey you. — Lailah Gifty Akita

But hidden by those large blooms was Emilienne's real garden: white chrysanthemums for protection, dandelion root for a good night's sleep, eucalyptus and marjoram for healing. There was foxglove, ginger, heather, and mint. The poisonous belladonna. The capricious peony. And lavender. One could never have enough lavender. — Leslye Walton

It takes time
loose, unstructured dreamtime
to experience nature in a meaningful way. Unless parents are vigilant, such time becomes a scarce resource, not because we intend it to shrink, but because time is consumed by multiple, invisible forces; because our culture currently places so little value on natural play. — Richard Louv

The woman is the man's glory, and she naturally delights in the praises which are assurances that she is fulfilling her function; and she gives herself to him who succeeds in convincing her that she, of all others, is best able to discharge it for him. A woman without this kind of "vanity" is a monster. — Coventry Patmore