Poucher Woodworks Quotes & Sayings

Idleness is the beginning of all vice, the crown of all virtues. — Franz Kafka

We overvalue nonessentials like a nicer car or house, or even intangibles like the number of our followers on Twitter or the way we look in our Facebook photos. As a result, we neglect activities that are truly essential, like spending time with our loved ones, or nurturing our spirit, or taking care of our health. — Greg McKeown

Any guy hates Valentine's Day. Even if you're in love, you can't win on Valentine's Day. If you're married, you can't win on Valentine's Day. Valentine's Day is like the thing you want to avoid at all costs. — Vince Vaughn

I didn't like the '60s because it was too important what people who had nothing to do with the war thought about it. — Mark Vonnegut

Their lives are what hold meaning. Dying is simple. Living for something is much harder. — Mark T. Barnes

Some people just don't seem to understand the concept of fiction. It is fiction; it ain't true, folks. — Laurell K. Hamilton

It's one thing when you are photographing others, but when you are exposing yourself and your insecurities, that's the biggest risk. That's always scary. — Petra Collins

If you only knew the beauty of who you are, would beg for more light to illuminate every corner of yourself — Ross Hostetter

Dear Delphine,
When you are older I want you to find Chinua Achebe. I want you to read Things Fall Apart. Don't be hardheaded and try to read this book now. Don't be hardheaded, Delphine. You are the smart one, but you are not ready. You can read all its words. Even the African words. But you will not know what Achebe is saying. It is a bad thing to bite into a hard fruit with little teeth. You will say bad things about the fruit when the problem is your teeth.
I want you to read this book. I want you to know Things Fall Apart. Fourteen is a good age to find Chinua Achebe.
Nzila.
Your Mother.
P.S. For now you are eleven. Be eleven. — Rita Williams-Garcia

Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. — Alexander Pope