Famous Quotes & Sayings

Satori Book Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Satori Book with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Satori Book Quotes

Satori Book Quotes By Sanhita Baruah

I will love you like the desert burns along the sun when they are together,
and when you will be gone,
just like every one else,
I will cry for you like the snow that melts at the first hint of summer ...
and hoping that you'll be back
I will miss you like the clouds lose themselves when it rains ... — Sanhita Baruah

Satori Book Quotes By Stevan V. Nikolic

I think that both our lives and the potential directions our lives may go are predestined. By using our free will in making our life choices, we do nothing else but picking up one of many already predestined options. To us, it seems like we were making the decision, while in reality, we just selected one of many possibilities that were already a part of our destiny. — Stevan V. Nikolic

Satori Book Quotes By Melody Grace

People fail all the time, it's what we're made to do. We all have moments of fear and weakness, we all stumble on rocks of bitter jealousy. — Melody Grace

Satori Book Quotes By Emile Zola

I know nothing sadder than a hunchback in love or an ugly woman full of romantic ideals. — Emile Zola

Satori Book Quotes By Timothy Pina

When we hurt each other, when we destroy & kill by words or deeds. When we deface the spirit of humanity-we destroy ourselves in the process! — Timothy Pina

Satori Book Quotes By Donald Miller

After the injury he began to dress more like an artist. He wore nice scarves and saved his money for a good hat, a full-round brim with a small feather under the band. He wore bright socks and loved long conversations over supper - rich, funny conversations that could easily replace dessert. If there was a lull in the dialogue, he'd point to you and say it was your turn to talk. Now you say something interesting. — Donald Miller

Satori Book Quotes By William T. Vollmann

We always see ourselves as constant, and others as less so, no matter what policy shifts we ourselves may have been guilty of. — William T. Vollmann