Mutsuki Kurama Quotes & Sayings

Evil is simply the absence of good, the absence of God. — Darynda Jones

I'm not really a career person; I'm a gardener, basically. — John Lennon

Her assignment had been to write a simple Sumerian code for preserving a jar of pickled eggs. (To the programming-inclined reader, this is the magical equivalent of "HELLO WORLD.") — Sorin Suciu

Have an intrinsic sense of direction of life. Have a goal-oriented conviction and trust. — Debasish Mridha

Perhaps the wind blows anger away. — Alan Bradley

Artists never seem to get bored with life. — John Kurtz

No marvel if the worldling escape earthly afflictions. God corrects him not. He is base born and begot. God will not do him the favour to whip him. The world afflicts him not, because it loves him: for each man is indulgent to his own. God uses not the rod where He means to use the Word. The pillory or scourge is for those malefactors that shall escape execution. — Joseph Hall

I'll leave the swearing to the Jane Fondas. — Irene Dunne

When I first thought of being a writer I had visions of stacks of books in stores with my name on them, that sort of thing. But I never imagined this would be the reaction. — Augusten Burroughs

The stones were sharp,
The wind came at my back;
Walking along the highway,
Mincing like a cat. — Theodore Roethke

People tell you that you cannot, because they do not. — Tim Fargo

You were looking for somebody, and there was somebody,and you would convince yourself that this random person was what you were really looking for in the first place. — Alexander McCall Smith

You're everything I ever wished for.
I just didn't wish for much. — Peter James West

Also people think they're not computers because they have feelings and computers don't have feelings. But feeling are just having a picture on the screen in your head of what is going to happen tomorrow or next year, or what might have happened instead of what did happened, and if it is a happy picture they smile and if it is a sad picture they cry. — Mark Haddon

For a while he sat idly outside his door brooding in the spring sun.

In "The Lost Phoebe". — Dreiser Theodore