Mallicoat Custom Quotes & Sayings

Twelve years after Robin's death, no one knew any more about how he had ended up hanged from a tree in his own yard than they had on the day it happened. — Donna Tartt

Truth is stranger than fiction because lies are much more convincing but the truth always comes out no matter how long it takes. — Sanjo Jendayi

It was only in the middle - between the immense and the minute - that sadness seemed to exist. — Alex Latimer

So you think that hip-hop had it's start out in Queensbridge, If you popped that junk up in the Bronx you might not live. — KRS-One

Sure as Life holds all parts together, Death holds all parts together. — Walt Whitman

The trick is, as I know it, is to care like hell
and not give a damn at the same time. — Paul Simon

He'd want privacy for his Change and that wasn't vanity. I'm curious about
many things, but witnessing the human-to-wolf transformation isn't one of them.
"I'm going to try picking up visions," I said. "So try to keep the screams of agony to a minimum, okay?"
A muttered epithet. I grinned and walked to the sofa. — Kelley Armstrong

When public virtue is gone, when the national spirit is fled the republic is lost in essence, though it may still exist in form — John Adams

A driver who thinks stop signs are suggestions and red lights are decorative accents. — Hailey Edwards

I used to be a virgin, but I gave it up because there was no money in it. — Marsha Warfield

Art ought never to be considered except in its relations with its ideal beauty. — Alfred De Vigny

As spiritual searchers we need to become freer and freer of the attachment to our own smallness in which we get occupied with me-me-me. Pondering on large ideas or standing in front of things which remind us of a vast scale can free us from acquisitiveness and competitiveness and from our likes and dislikes. If we sit with an increasing stillness of the body, and attune our mind to the sky or to the ocean or to the myriad stars at night, or any other indicators of vastness, the mind gradually stills and the heart is filled with quiet joy. Also recalling our own experiences in which we acted generously or with compassion for the simple delight of it without expectation of any gain can give us more confidence in the existence of a deeper goodness from which we may deviate. (39) — Ravi Ravindra

We expect to see the day when temples will dot the earth, each one a house of the Lord. — Bruce R. McConkie

A thoroughly ridiculous form of transport, but a thoroughly beautiful one. — Douglas Adams