Oliverson And Huss Quotes & Sayings

All men dream, but nor equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity, but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes to make it possible. This I did. — T.E. Lawrence

I want to try all thirty-one flavors with you. — Lisa Olsen

Choice is always performed against a background of habit. — Nicholas Wolterstorff

It was a puzzle for men how women never got tired of shopping, even if there was nothing to buy — Kenneth Eade

The castle-building habit, the day-dreaming habit - how it grows! what a luxury it becomes; how we fly to its enchantments at every idle moment, how we revel in them, steep our souls in them, intoxicate ourselves with their beguiling fantasies - oh, yes, and how soon and how easily our dream-life and our material life become so intermingled and so fused together that we can't quite tell which is which, anymore. — Mark Twain

Small nations, when treated as equals, become the firmest of allies." It — Pat Frank

Esteem incites friendship, but not love; the former is the twin brother of Reverence; the latter is the child of Equality. — Alphonse De Lamartine

It is good to have many strengths, Natiya...Do not sacrifice one kind of strength for another — Mary E. Pearson

Tears are curious things, for like earthquakes or puppet shows, they can occur at any time, without any warning and without any good reason. — Lemony Snicket

Statements don't exist by themselves. Just like people, they are in relationship with one another. — Patty Houser

To keep a story on a shelf or to remember then retell it means that it will be more likely to exist to those who come after we have gone. — Ander Monson

Christian hope frees us to act hopefully in the world. It enables us to act humbly and patiently, tackling visible injustices in the world around us without needing to be assured that our skill and our effort will somehow rid the world of injustice altogether. Christian hope, after all, does not need to see what it hopes for (Heb. 11:1); and neither does it require us to comprehend the end of history. Rather, it simply requires us to trust that even the most outwardly insignificant of faithful actions - the cup of cold water given to the child, the widow's mite offered at the temple, the act of hospitality shown to the stranger, none of which has any overall strategic socio-political significance so far as we can now see - will nevertheless be made to contribute in some significant way to the construction of God's kingdom by the action of God's creative and sovereign grace. — Craig M. Gay

Many are convinced, who are not truly enlightened; are afraid of the consequences of sin, though they never saw its evil; have a seeming desire of salvation, which is not founded upon a truly spiritual discovery of their own wretchedness, and the excellency of Jesus. — John Newton

But right then, one room away, there were people in love, and I'd never felt so alone in my life. — Diana Peterfreund