Stricken Smitten Quotes & Sayings

I wish I was one of those people who could write script after script and pages and pages. I can only aspire to do that. — Fred Armisen

The devil tryna rip out my soul. Lost my soul. I'll see you in hell. I see the devil linger on, stuck in my hell. — Kid Cudi

So in the Libyan fable it is told That once an eagle, stricken with a dart, Said, when he saw the fashion of the shaft: With our own feathers, not by others' hands, Are we now smitten. — Aeschylus

Sometimes all you could do for the suffering was to make sure they knew someone was suffering right there with them. Someone who had also felt stricken, and smitten, and afflicted. — Beth Moore

Self-creative mind is divine force. — Lailah Gifty Akita

We picture the world as thick with conquering and elate humanity, but here, with the bugles of the tempest peeling, it was hard to imagine a peopled earth. One viewed the existence of man then as a marvel, and conceded a glamour of wonder to these lice which were caused to cling to a whirling, fire-smitten, ice-locked, disease-stricken, space-lost bulb. The conceit of man was explained by this storm to be the very engine of life. One was a coxcomb not to die in it. — Stephen Crane

You wouldn't know it by looking, but I had no teeth in first grade. — Kevin Jonas

Valued companionships begin with a personal commitment to be an exemplary companion. — Joseph B. Wirthlin

Books are the best companion. — Lailah Gifty Akita

At the cross of Christ, God shows the full expression of both his wrath and his love, as Jesus is stricken, smitten, afflicted, wounded, crushed, and chastised for the sake of sinners. — David Platt

Man, man, is thy brother, and thy father is God. — Alphonse De Lamartine

I have a hacker, a half-dead dog, and a child. It's hardly an arsenal. — V.E Schwab

Believe me, it is no time for words when the wounds are fresh and bleeding; no time for homilies when the lightning's shaft has smitten, and the man lies stunned and stricken. Then let the comforter be silent; let him sustain by his presence, not by his preaching; by his sympathetic silence, not by his speech. — George Horace Lorimer