Ongeluk Van Quotes & Sayings

He'd shoved his toque and mitts into the sleeve of his parka when he'd come in the night before, and now, thrusting his right arm into the armhole, he hit the blockage. At a practiced shove the pompom of the toque crowned the cuff followed by his mitts, like a tiny birth. — Louise Penny

I crouch in corners
The infection is widespread
Love epidemic — A.A. Patawaran

Living your problems and loving them like locked rooms is much different from denying them or capitulating to them. It is believing that God is with you in the imperfect, even disappointing circumstances of your life. It is saying to Him with faith in your heart. — Steven Furtick

I'll take care of her."
"She's not yours to take care of. — Kiersten White

You have to get up every morning and tell yourself 'I can do this.' — Julie Johnston

I like to touch things. In my house I have a lot of velvet drapes and thick, lush couches. — Tom Sizemore

The true seekers pursued their goal so single-mindedly, they felt no urge to tamper with the faith of others — Shahrukh Husain

When I was 5 years old, my best friends were Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen because we lived across the street from each other. — Troian Bellisario

Many times we expect more from our friends than they are prepared to give. Or capable of giving, really. — Joanna Shupe

The purpose of such propaganda phrases as "war on terrorism" and attacking "those who hate freedom" is to paralyze individual thought as well as to condition people to act as one mass, as when President Bush attempted to end debate on Iraq by claiming that the American people were of one voice. The modern war president removes the individual nature of those who live in it by forcing us into a uniform state where the complexities of those we fight are erased. The enemy-terrorism, Iraq, Bin Laden, Hussein-becomes one threatening category, something to be defeated and destroyed, so that the public response will be one of reaction to fear and threat rather than creatively and independently thinking for oneself. Our best hope for overcoming perpetual thinking about war and perpetual fear about both real and imagined threats is to question our leaders and their use of empty slogans that offer little rationale, explanation or historical context. — Nancy Snow