Prasser And Kleczka Quotes & Sayings

Familiarity trumps functionality. — Suyog Ketkar

I must do what I can to make myself intelligible to you. Our natures, however, are so different, that this may not be easy. Men and women live but to die; we, that is such as I-we are but a few-live to live on. Old age is to you a horror; to me it is a dear desire: the older we grow, the nearer we are to our perfection. Your perfection is a poor thing, comes soon, and lasts but a little while; ours is a ceaseless ripening. I am not yet ripe, and have lived thousands of your years-how many, I never cared to note. The everlasting will not be measured. — George MacDonald

Alcoholic: anybody who drinks more than I do. — W.C. Fields

The whole business of marshaling one's energies becomes more and more important as one grows older. — Hume Cronyn

Of all the kings and emperors who had come courting her with promises of wealth beyond imagining, it was the knight's gift, of seeing her for who she was - not what she was - that won her heart. — Sarah J. Maas

When you walk with someone, something unspoken happens. Either you match their pace or they match yours. — Sidney Poitier

If you think about Shakespeare, you remember Richard III and Macbeth before you remember Ferdinand, whose role is just to fall in love and be a bit of a wimp. I love the baddies. More important, though, is making the baddies somehow, weirdly, understood. — Mark Strong

You'll get in," Quince assures me, proving once again that he can read my mind, even without a magical bond. "And if you don't," he adds, slinging an arm around my shoulders, "you can always take over for me at the lumberyard."
"Ha ha," I reply, sending a sharp elbow into his ribs.
"Lighten up, princess. — Tera Lynn Childs

Life is not just about the good things or not just about the bad things. It is both. It all depends where you focus your attention. — Ann Marie Aguilar

A nation's greatness is measured not just by its gross national product or military power, but by the strength of its devotion to the principles and values that bind its people and define their character. — Ronald Reagan

When you tame and domesticate the divine it loses its danger and it's power to forgive you, make you happy, or its power to challenge you, and call you towards new growth. — John O'Donohue

A couple who go on living together merely because that was how they began, without any other reason: was that what we were turning into? — Simone De Beauvoir