Rambling Rabbit Quotes & Sayings

My wife dresses to kill. She cooks the same way. — Henny Youngman

Look, don't get me wrong. I worship the ground this guy walks on. I'm excited to meet him tonight. I'm dying to meet him tonight. If he wanted to carry me off and make me his love slave, I'd do it, so long as I got advance copies of his books. — Richelle Mead

I never say something I cannot do. And I always will do more than I can say. — Richard M. Nixon

Do you want to know something from the beyond? Do you want to chat with divine beings face to face? It is indispensable to enter into the region of the dead at will, to visit the celestial regions, to know other worlds of the infinite space. Outside of the physical body, one can give to himself the luxury of invoking beloved relatives who already passed through the doors of death. They will concur to our call, then we can personally chat with them ... When out of the physical body, we can acquire complete knowledge about the mysteries of death and life. Out of the physical body, we can invoke the angels in order to talk personally with them face to face. — Samael Aun Weor

A preoccupation with achievement is not only different from, but often detrimental to, a focus on learning. Thoughts and emotions while performing an action are more important in determining subsequent engagement than the actual outcome of that action. — Alfie Kohn

The shefali will not bloom until it is time for the pujas. — Manoshi Bhattacharya

It's never as good as it looks and it's never as bad as it seems. — Tom Pollack

If it makes you feel any better, this isn't my first apocalypse. There is hope. — Sherrilyn Kenyon

Emptiness is like air. It floats around unseen but you know it's there. — PureDragonWolf

If you can't make yourself understood by your friends, you'll be in trouble when your enemies come for you. — Hunter S. Thompson

For crying out loud, Baker, what rock have you been living under? Oh, yeah, you're from Kansas. He said it as if Kansas were in some remote tribal region inhabited by illiterate natives like the ones in my National Geographic magazines. — Clare Vanderpool