Famous Quotes & Sayings

Seismological Utah Quotes & Sayings

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Top Seismological Utah Quotes

Seismological Utah Quotes By O.E. Boroni

I just learnt that I don't have to love it to know what I'm doing. It requires practice not passion. — O.E. Boroni

Seismological Utah Quotes By Ayya Khema

Trying to achieve something in the spiritual world is just as foolish as trying to achieve something in the material world. There's nothing to achieve. There's only letting go. As we let go, more and more, of ego identifications, desires, and support systems, bliss will arise. — Ayya Khema

Seismological Utah Quotes By Nancy Gideon

Let's make this a slow ride, shall we?"
The deep purr of her voice brought a sassy grin to his face. The long slant of his eyes grew languid. "You have the reins, cher. You can whip me with them if you like. — Nancy Gideon

Seismological Utah Quotes By Max Anders

A life that is lived without regard to God cannot be called living. — Max Anders

Seismological Utah Quotes By Olena Kalytiak Davis

The sky has stopped
offering you reasons to live and your heart is the rock
you threw through each window
of what's deserted you, so you turn
to the burnt out building inside you: the scaffolding
overhead, the fallen beams,
the unsound framework;


according to the blue that's printed on the inside of your arms
you have no plans, no plans
uncovered, or uncovering: the offing is emptying,


the horizon empty


now that your sanity is
a tarp or a bedsheet
in the rough hands of the wind,


now that everything is hooded
in drop cloth.


It didn't happen
overnight. Or maybe it did:


your heart, the rock;
your soul, the Gothic barn. — Olena Kalytiak Davis

Seismological Utah Quotes By Ram Dass

I don't really believe anything I say. Because the nature of my work concerns the spaces between the words, rather than the words themselves. — Ram Dass

Seismological Utah Quotes By Mark Twain

All saints can do miracles, but few of them can keep a hotel. — Mark Twain

Seismological Utah Quotes By Susannah Scott

Best workout ever." Darius sat next to her and rested his back against the soft mat.
She laughed and fumbled to put on her bra. He lifted the weight of her hair from her back and helped her pull down her silk shirt.
For a moment, he held the length of her hair in his hand as he had the swing rope. He tugged gently to turn her face to his, and then released it. His face was open and relaxed, his pale blue eyes warm and content.
His knees fell open to rest against hers. The feel of skin on skin, bone to bone, was easy, the most natural thing in the world. "Next time we should try the pommel horse."
Mei laughed. "You still got pommeling on your mind?"
"Oh yeah." He signed and tilted his chin to the ciling, exposing the length of his throat. "Some pommeling and tumbling would be good. We've got time to make up for. — Susannah Scott

Seismological Utah Quotes By Charles Martin

Ashley tried to speak. Tried again and still could not find the words. Finally she wiped her eyes, pressed her ear to my chest, and whispered. 'Give me all the pieces. — Charles Martin

Seismological Utah Quotes By Deborah Sandella

The underbelly of envy and jealousy is an unconscious holding back of yourself. — Deborah Sandella

Seismological Utah Quotes By J. Jack Halberstam

We seem to assume that no one really wants to be a girl or a woman, and therefore some people, say female-bodied people, must be forced into these abject genders — J. Jack Halberstam

Seismological Utah Quotes By Sam Chandler

Those who know how will always work for those who know why. — Sam Chandler

Seismological Utah Quotes By Kate DiCamillo

Furlough?" He said.
"What?" said the first hood irritably.
Despereaux shuddered. His own brother was delivering him to the dungeon. His heart stopped beating and shrunk to a small, cold, disbelieving pebble. — Kate DiCamillo

Seismological Utah Quotes By Henri J.M. Nouwen

More enslaving than our occupations, however, are our preoccupations. To be pre-occupied means to fill our time and place long before we are there. This is worrying in the more specific sense of the word. It is a mind filled with "ifs." We say to ourselves, "What if I get the flu? What if I lose my job? What if my child is not home on time? What if there is not enough food tomorrow? What if I am attacked? What if a war starts? What if the world comes to an end? What if . . . ? — Henri J.M. Nouwen