Tf2 Meet The Pyro Quotes & Sayings

Why haven't you taken door number one already? — Nora Roberts

I think a lot of making art is listening to yourself. — Kiki Smith

We're only human, we're supposed to make mistakes. — Billy Joel

Reading takes solitude and it takes focus. — Augusten Burroughs

My old man taught me two things: 'Mind own business' and 'Always cut cards.' — Robert A. Heinlein

I was meant to land wherever he settled, like the ocean washing seashells onto the shore. Jack was the shell, in constant motion and movement, being tossed around from place to place by the ebb and flow of something more powerful than he. And I was the sand, gripping and holding on to him, comforting his tumble with each push and pull of the tide, yet always constant. When I walked into the waiting — J. Sterling

She was almost sixty and she had not been to London, or Paris, or Rome, and there was no going there now. Yes, she was balanced, as she had gotten into the habit of congratulating herself for being. But, she saw, she was balanced on a very narrow perch. — Jane Smiley

Hope could be painful, too. Hope could be dangerous, if it grew too large and then shattered. — Kat Zhang

Lovers are the best birds in the world when they know how to fly higher... — Munia Khan

I want to build friendships. I want to come across as being a good illustration of what Jesus is like. — Robert H. Schuller

I have one dream: I want to get my jet pilot license, and take my jet to 40 000 feet, look down, and realise how small we are. Not for the kick of the G's but just to get the feeling of just for once flying above humanity. — Wouter Van Gastel

The fatherhood crisis is a generator of an incredible dimension of fornication and adultery. — Sunday Adelaja

I understand what it is like to rely on beauty and know the shallowness of it ... Yet, it is impossible to say if you would have caught my attention the first time had you been plain and wrapped in brown. Thus remains the endless dilemma of beauty's impressionable curse. — Anne Mallory

It came upon me little by little. I came to like the life here, with its ease and its leisure, and the people, with their good-nature and their happy smiling faces. I began to think. I'd never had time to do that before. I began to read."
"You always read."
"I read for examinations. I read in order to be able to hold my own in conversation. I read for instruction. Here I learned to read for pleasure. I learned to talk. Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life? But it wants leisure. I'd always been too busy before. And gradually all the life that had seemed so important to me began to seem rather trivial and vulgar. What is the use of all this hustle and this constant striving? — W. Somerset Maugham

There is no reason why humanity cannot be served equally by weighty and trivial motives. — Eric Hoffer