Mekayla Eppers Quotes & Sayings

You do not cause death, you do not prevent death, you are a servant of Destiny, not its agent. Get over yourself. — Christopher Moore

At my age, I realize that my most precious possession is time, and I've got too much unfinished work to do to spend even a minute talking about myself. — Benny Carter

After you finish the first 90% of a project, you have to finish the other 90%. — Michael Abrash

Whither have you been rambling so early?" said Madame Cheron, as her niece entered the breakfast-room. "I don't approve of these solitary walks;" and Emily was surprised, when, having informed her aunt, that she had been no further than the gardens, she understood these to be included in the reproof. "I desire you will not walk there again at so early an hour unattended," said Madame Cheron; "my gardens are very extensive; and a young woman, who can make assignations by moon-light, at La Vallee, is not to be trusted to her own inclinations elsewhere." Emily, — Eliza Parsons

REBECCA:
If you sit long enough, maybe everything becomes clear. Maybe you can make sense of all the losses and find one thing you can hold on to. I'm sitting here thinking of everything that has passed, everyone that is gone, and hoping I can find her, my mother. Not because she is my first choice, but because she is my last choice and... my world has gone to shit. — Marie Clements

Off to California in that tired old VW with the disintegrating fuel pump like a family of dustbowl Okies? — Stephen King

And here he is again, yet things feel like they'll never be as easy between us as they once were. — Jay Asher

Pick a tree. I'll carve our initials into it. -Fang — James Patterson

I'll never get a Humanitas Award, but I'll have fun. — John Requa

We must focus much more on developing countries' own policies and priorities, and increase policy and operational coherence between national, regional and multilateral actors. — Anna Lindh

When the matriarch is gone, so is the herd's collective memory. — Jodi Picoult

Belief in these solitary men springs from a longing for a fraternity without name, for a deeper spiritual relationship than is possible between human beings. — Ernst Junger

The real core of this book is about the open secrets that can fester in a community until an outsider raises questions. — J. Alexander Greenwood