Smithsonian In Dc Quotes & Sayings

If you fear looking at your true self, you'll find many ways to distract yourself from it. Busyness, drama, and addictions are ways of avoiding facing yourself. To find the peace you seek, stop running and just he. Get to know who you really are. Remember the wholeness you felt before you joined the rush to nowhere. Then you'll recognize yourself through the eyes of love, and everything will be different. — Alan Cohen

One who understands the limits of the good life knows that what eliminates the pains brought on by need and what makes the whole of life perfect is easily obtained, so that there is no need for enterprises that entail the struggle for success.19 — Epicurus

You cannot partake of the power of Christ's resurrection unless you are first willing to lay down your own will and desires, and die to all your pride and independence. — T.D. Jakes

Variety improves the things that we do too often, but it rules the things that we don't do often enough. — Daniel Gilbert

When we step on the battlefield, I will be The First Boots On and the Last Boots Off. — Hal Moore

Even before the concentration camps, I felt it was my duty to my ancestors to preserve a world which might cease to exist. — Roman Vishniac

Are you an American? No, I am not an American. I am the American. — Mark Twain

AS WE DRIVE BACK into Portland, — E.L. James

Rage filled me at her words - cold, black, unending rage. Whatever happened to me, Mab would not hurt my sister again. She would not. — Jennifer Estep

Julia was a tall, ungainly girl, much taller than Gordon, with a thin face and a neck just a little too long - one of those girls who even at their most youthful remind one irresistibly of a goose. — George Orwell

Have I gone too far? — Kathy Griffin

We are not our parents, — Cassandra Clare

I went to a catholic public school St Helens and learned English by watching bugs bunny cartoons. — Nick Mancuso

Every formed disposition of the soul realizes its full nature in relation to and dealing with that class of objects by which it is its nature to be corrupted or improved. — Aristotle.

You are the architect of your own loneliness. — Adam Shankman