Rehmeyers Historic Hex Quotes & Sayings

In the morning, I wake up and salute the sun. I am grateful for the sun; it gives me hope that after every scary night it will rise to brighten me - The Beggar's Dance. — Farida Somjee

In a sense, 'American Pie' was a very despairing song but it can also be seen as very hopeful. — Don McLean

My love for my country is my religion. — Marie Of Romania

Photographs trade simultaneously on the prestige of art and the magic of the real. — Susan Sontag

The things Nas' Illmatic was saying were sometimes hard realities but it was done on such a high level, I felt I could point to him as a representative. Someone who put my struggle and my worldview into poetry. — Erik Parker

If you only value my advice when I agree with you, you don't value it at all. — John Flanagan

If I were going to paint the dimension I see in front of me, I'd load my palette up with burnt umber, opaque black, a spectrum of grays - nothing brighter than that. I'd have to grind something into the paint with my thumb, some sort of grit or ash, because the grime here goes deeper than surfaces. — Claudia Gray

They wanted to speak, but could not; tears stood in their eyes. They were both pale and thin; but those sick pale faces were bright with the dawn of a new future, of a full resurrection into a new life. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

It takes a strong individual to live passionately, and with having quality in their conviction, that sets the results one achieves. — Steven Cuoco

After playing Chopin, I feel as if I had been weeping over sins that I had never committed, and mourning over tragedies that were not my own. Music always seems to me to produce that effect. It creates for one a past of which one has been ignorant, and fills one with a sense of sorrows that have been hidden from one's tears. — Oscar Wilde

The choice of every lost soul can be expressed in the words Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven. — C.S. Lewis

Humiliation and gratitude are the proper fruits of mercies received: I say, humiliation first, and then gratitude. This is not the order in which these feelings arise in the mind of a philosopher: but it is the order in which they rise in the heart of a Christian: a sense of unworthiness abases his soul in the dust, and enhances, beyond all expression, the favours conferred upon him. We appeal to every spiritual person for the truth of this: and we call on every one, whatever be the mercies he has received, to express his sense of them in this way. — Anonymous

As I read you I fell in love with the holes between your words and I loved you most on the days you could not love yourself. — Jenim Dibie