Quotes & Sayings About Putting Color In Your Life

To be human is to keep rattling the bars of the cage of existence, hollering, 'What's it for?' — Robert Fulghum

Lourdes
Poetry is my Lourdes ~
a spiritual oasis where I come to heal
in the divine power of words. — Beryl Dov

I believe that a country's first duty is to set its own house in order; and having set its own house in order, it can contribute better to the community of the world. Instead of being a weak link, it should be a strong link. — George Cadle Price

Technology: No Place for Wimps! — Scott Adams

[white boys] were so sure, so unbelievably sure that the way they understood the world was the way the world was. — Martha Southgate

I would love to be on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm.' I'd love to be on that. A lot of my favorite shows get canceled really early on. I liked 'Twin Peaks.' If I had a time machine I'd be in that. — Matthew Gray Gubler

Purring is not so different from praying. To a tree, a cat's purr is one of the purest of all prayers, for in it lies a whole mixture of gratitude and longing, the twin ingredients of every prayer. — Kathi Appelt

The average human's fundamental project is to find someone else to blame for their problems. — Jim Goad

If you study the history and records of the world you must admit that the source of justice was the fear of injustice. — Horace

Chef cookin for me They say my shoe game crazy The mental asylum lookin for me — Nicki Minaj

Thomson sought the wilderness, never seeking to tame it, but only to draw from it, its magic of tangle and season. — Arthur Lismer

I'm not perfect, ... But i'm enough — Harold S. Kushner

But [Coca-Cola] was also genuinely welcomed by the servicemen in far-flung military bases: Coca-Cola reminded them of home and helped to maintain morale. — Tom Standage

We must have football. What would this country be without football in October? — Hunter S. Thompson

The Macintosh lacked a fan, another example of Jobs's dogmatic stubbornness. Fans, he felt, detracted from the calm of a computer. This caused many component failures and earned the Macintosh the nickname "the beige toaster," which did not enhance its popularity. — Walter Isaacson