Famous Quotes & Sayings

Smellable Quotes & Sayings

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Top Smellable Quotes

Smellable Quotes By George Eliot

So to live is heaven; to make undying music in the world. — George Eliot

Smellable Quotes By Katie Kacvinsky

Love is more like an accident than a plan. It's more of a question than an answer. — Katie Kacvinsky

Smellable Quotes By Courtney Love

You gotta be able to change worlds. — Courtney Love

Smellable Quotes By Dean Koontz

The less I have, the less I can lose. — Dean Koontz

Smellable Quotes By Philip S. Berg

Everything found in this world must have its counterpart in the worlds above. Kabbalists have a phrase to describe this process: As above, so below. Our world is the seeable, touchable, hearable, smellable, and tastable form of all the hidden spiritual worlds. There is nothing in our physical world that does not come from the worlds above. Kabbalah tells us that everything we see in this world is only a reflection, an approximation, a clue, to something beyond outward appearances. — Philip S. Berg

Smellable Quotes By Luci Shaw

We have a 'now you see Him, now you don't' God. We have Himself clothed in visions, in dreams, in metaphors, in parables, in the poetry of the Bible, and in all the ordinariness of the lives we live. — Luci Shaw

Smellable Quotes By David Mutti Clark

We start our lives with blues ... with music. It's our first language. It's the rhythm of the womb. It's your mama's heartbeat inside your head. — David Mutti Clark

Smellable Quotes By Van Wyck Brooks

If men were basically evil, who would bother to improve the world instead of giving it up as a bad job at the outset? — Van Wyck Brooks

Smellable Quotes By Eric Swanson

Good deeds, create good will, which opens the heart to the good news. — Eric Swanson

Smellable Quotes By Rainer Maria Rilke

His vision, from the constantly passing bars,
has grown so weary that it cannot hold
anything else. It seems to him there are
a thousand bars, and behind the bars, no world.
As he paces in cramped circles, over and over,
the movement of his powerful soft strides
is like a ritual dance around a center
in which a mighty will stands paralyzed.
Only at times, the curtain of the pupils
lifts, quietly. An image enters in,
rushes down through the tense, arrested muscles,
plunges into the heart and is gone. — Rainer Maria Rilke