Marczuk Weronika Quotes & Sayings

Divorce is one of the most financially traumatic things you can go through. Money spent on getting mad or getting even is money wasted. — Richard Wagner

[James vowed again to] use the National Guard and state troopers to prevent the removal [of Judge Roy Moore's Commandments display]. — Fob James

I'm not sure I know how to feel happy yet. Well, I mean sometimes when I look at the stars I think I might feel happy ... but — Jessica Sorensen

To describe the agony of a marathon to someone who's never run it is like trying to explain color to someone who was born blind. — Jerome Drayton

When sins become civil rights, there is a temptation for Christians to keep our mouths shut and turn what is supposed to be a public faith into a private faith, but we are commanded to not be ashamed of the gospel. — Mark Driscoll

She said that the planting of trees, like the education of children, was a gift to the future. — Cassandra Danz

A business is successful to the extent that it provides a product or service that contributes to happiness in all of its forms. — Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

What do they do for a village idiot when you're here? — Tanya Huff

To feel the soul without explaining it, without vocabulary, and to represent this sensation. — Yves Klein

the boys in line." Hildemara didn't receive a reward for — Francine Rivers

Our lives are not dependent on whether or not we have conflict. It is what we do with conflict that makes the difference. — Thomas Crum

To create happiness all around, be loving to all. — Debasish Mridha

We live one day at a time and scratch where it itches. — Darrell Royal

And often, when the cold government of reason stood unchallenged, he would readily have ceased to sacrifice so many of his intellectual and social interests to this imaginary pleasure. — Marcel Proust

The career of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the physicist who headed the Manhattan Project, draws such questions to a focus that resembles the bead of a laser-gunsight on a victim's breastbone. It was Oppenheimer whom the public lionized as the brains behind the bomb; who agonized about the devastation his brilliance had helped to unleash; who hoped that the very destructiveness of the new "gadget," as the bombmakers called their invention, might make war obsolete; and whose sometime Communist fellow-traveling and opposition to the development of the hydrogen bomb - a weapon a thousand times more powerful than the bombs that incinerated Hiroshima and Nagasaki - brought about his political disgrace and downfall, which of course have marked him in the eyes of some as all the more heroic, a visionary persecuted by warmongering McCarthyite troglodytes. His legacy, of course, is far more complicated. — Algis Valiunas