Majorque Meteo Quotes & Sayings

I think a lot of us are multiple things that don't always fit together neatly in a bio box. — Brene Brown

Art gives its vision to beauty not always recognized. And it surrenders freely
whatever power it possesses to every sincere soul that seeks it. But above all else
it presents us with the gift of ourselves. — Aberjhani

Man lives two lives, woe, were it otherwise! One is seized by death, the other one, his honor, remains. — Franz Grillparzer

Silence was his escape, but silence is rarely a refuge. — Mitch Albom

His voice was friendly enough, but his gaze drilled into Mercy, an obvious challenge. Cute, Mercy thought. Not impressed, asshole. — Lauren Gilley

I find it harder to write the lyrics afterwards because then you're just trying to fit them into something that's already there. — King Tuff

The sun beams are always there. The trick is in seeing them. — Laurence Gonzales

Papa," she said easily, happily, walking across the park with him to
the Albert Hall. "What is it like to be in love?"
"Oh, it's marvellous," he said. "Or terrible. Or both. The Romans
saw it as a fit of madness that you wouldn't wish on anybody. But
there's nothing you can do about it, that's the main thing. — Louisa Young

There was an agelessness about him, a stillness; on Roose Bolton's face, rage and joy looked much the same. — George R R Martin

Literature keeps setting the bar for our dreams not higher but elsewhere. — Ange Mlinko

Shadow with a bushy tail crossed the threshold and whined: Good luck go with you, O Chief of the Wolves. And good luck and strong white teeth go with noble children that they may never forget the hungry in — Rudyard Kipling

Her wish to die was as pervasive as a dial tone: you lift the receiver, it's always there. — Joyce Carol Oates

Don't wavier. Make a decision. Do it now. — Billy Graham

The same quality of making other standards non-existent by ignoring them. This attribute was common to most of Lily's set: they had a force of negation which eliminated everything beyond their own range of perception. — Edith Wharton