Sessler Law Quotes & Sayings

Good Lord, little stranger. You've wrecked me. — Christina Lauren

When an apprentice gets hurt, or complains of being tired, the workmen and peasants have this fine expression: "It is the trade entering his body." Each time that we have some pain to go through, we can say to ourselves quite truly that it is the universe, the order and beauty of the world, and the obedience of God that are entering our body. — Simone Weil

Tanacharison (who could relate to the cow because he claimed that the French had boiled and eaten his father), — Stephen Clarke

From Finding the Center to Reading and Writing: A Personal Account, the story remains the same: in a journey unique to myself, I left my worthless home, with its small people, and I sailed against the tides of chance and history looking for a better place
for the center
where I suffered greatly and made myself into a great writer. — Caryl Phillips

Love, supreme power of the heart, mysterious enthusiasm that encloses in itself all poetry, all heroism, all religion! — Madame De Stael

He tells me to go away, but I don't think love is anything like water. It doesn't slip off that easily. — Joy Nicholson

I guess the definition of a lunatic is a man surrounded by them. — Ezra Pound

I love watching the National Geographic channel. That show 'Taboo'? I love it! — Keshia Knight Pulliam

The liberty of conscience, which above all other things ought to be to all men dearest and most precious. — John Milton

The Parisian is to the French what the Athenian was to the Greeks: no one sleeps better than he, no one is more openly frivolous and idle, no one appears more heedless. But this is misleading. He is given to every kind of listlessness, but when there is glory to be won he may be inspired with every kind of fury. Give him a pike and he will enact the tenth of August, a musket and you have Austerlitz. He was the springboard of Napoleon and the mainstay of Danton. At the cry of "la patrie" he enrols, and at the call of liberty he tears up the pavements. Beware of him! — Victor Hugo