Lubens Quotes & Sayings

You can't influence people you refuse to associate with. — Andy Stanley

I would much rather be perceived as being great at a few things than be a failure at many. — Scott Hildreth

He knew what retributions your devils are liable to bring for the way you treat your wife and women or behave while your father is on his deathbed, what you ought to think of your pleasure, of acting like a cockroach; he had the intelligence for the comparison. He had the intelligence to be sublime. But sublimity can't exist only as a special gift of the few, due to an accident of origin, like being born an albino. If it were, what interest would we have in it? — Saul Bellow

While unbelief sees the difficulties, faith sees God between itself and them. — Hudson Taylor

She only wears black now and she's umm; well she's threatening to become a vampire. — Guy Portman

I would like to bear thy son and hy daughter," she told hime. "And how can the world be made better if there are no children of us who fight against the fascists? — Ernest Hemingway,

If our relationships are not all about sex, then we must not make homosexuality a matter of concern. — M.F. Moonzajer

It's not so much do what you like as it is that you like what you do. — Stephen Sondheim

There is no plan. All is hazard. And the only thing that will preserve us is ourselves. — John Fowles

First-wave video games and second-wave feminism were contemporaries. — Nick Dyer-Witheford

It is wondrous, Will Henry," breathed the monstrumologist over the maddening hum of the flies. "I feared we might be wrong-that Socotra was not the *locus ex magnificum*. But we have found it, haven't we? And is it not wondrous?"
I agreed with him. It was wondrous. — Rick Yancey

Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight, Make me a child again just for to-night! — Elizabeth Chase Allen

Boredom was at the root of Lazare's unhappiness, an oppressive, unremitting boredom, exuding from everything like the muddy water of a poisoned spring. He was bored with leisure, with work, with himself even more than with others. Meanwhile he blamed his own idleness for it, he ended by being ashamed of it. — Emile Zola