Prajnaparadha Quotes & Sayings

Atheism is not a religion. One of the things, in fact, that atheism lacks are the kinds of rituals that religion does provide and I would be the first to say that. — Susan Jacoby

From the age of four or five. I went to see a lot of Westerns then. But it was silent movies and I loved everything that happened then. — Eli Wallach

My heart goes out to the grieving parents who lost their two-year-old or their newborn. — Elizabeth Edwards

What do you say when you feel your life is taken right from your chest, even though I miraculously find myself still breathing? — Jason F. Wright

Now consider the idea that they just used better strategies, taught themselves more, practiced harder, and worked their way through obstacles. You can do that, too, if you want to. — Carol S. Dweck

Confident I remain, however, and I find myself hopeful as well -- if the world is wide enough for me to find someone, who knows what miracles lurk behind each and every closed door? Charles Thornefield and I are far from perfect; but we are perfect for each other, and perhaps in the end, our chains bind us more closely than anyone who has never been a prisoner can imagine. — Lyndsay Faye

When one door of hapiness closes, another opens. — Helen Keller

Surely your gladness need not be the less for the thought that you will one day see a brighter dawn than this. — Lewis Carroll

When Dradin stopped running he found himself on the fringe of the religious quarter, next to an emaciated macadamia salesman who cracked jokes like nuts. — Jeff VanderMeer

There is no more lively sensation than that of pain; its impressions are certain and dependable, they never deceive as may those of the pleasure women perpetually feign and almost never experience. — Marquis De Sade

It was easier to talk about nothing than something. Because something was too terrible to discuss. Too dark and terrible to even think about. — Lurlene McDaniel

In these times - where social appearance is more important than spiritual substance - what has become our longing to change is really the unconscious desire to control not just the shape of our bodies (according to prevailing values) but to dominate our environment as well, regardless of the cost. — Guy Finley