Nailings Quotes & Sayings

I was perfectly happy in my boring life before you came along. — Elizabeth Gilbert

And this is the library," Mrs. Simcosky said, leading Beth into a generous room with a fire flickering in a river rock fireplace. "Or, as Mason liked to call it, my love den." She drifted to one of the floor to ceiling book shelves and trailed her fingers down a bevy of colorful spines. "He used to call my books 'the other men'. — Trish McCallan

If you were born to be a nail, you had to be hammered. — Luis Alberto Urrea

Driven by the forces of love, the fragments of the world seek each other so that the world may come to being. — Pierre Teilhard De Chardin

Having been in Congress, you know that's part of our responsibility the constituent has a problem, We're supposed to write back and say, 'Well I can't do anything' That's not what they elect you for. — Bob Dole

The car resembles a dragon fly or any other jumping animal that moves shorter distances in straight lines and then changes its direction at different points. — Fritz Todt

Life never delivers more than you can endure. Life has the sickest sense of humour. Sometimes — Pepper Winters

All of Christ's commands are invitations and all of His invitations are commands. — Andy Davis

Preferring members of any one group for no reason other than race or ethnic origin is discrimination for its own sake. This the Constitution forbids. — Colin Powell

All great art is a form of complaint — John Cage

He saw that all the struggles of life were incessant, laborious, painful, that nothing was done quickly, without labor, that it had to undergo a thousand fondlings, revisings, moldings, addings, removings, graftings, tearings, correctings, smoothings, rebuildings, reconsiderings, nailings, tackings, chippings, hammerings, hoistings, connectings - all the poor fumbling uncertain incompletions of human endeavor. They went on forever and were forever incomplete, far from perfect, refined, or smooth, full of terrible memories of failure and fears of failure, yet, in the way of things, somehow noble, complete, and shining in the end. — Jack Kerouac