Timberlands Men Quotes & Sayings

Stay put in the hard places, and you'll eventually rest upon the mountaintop. — Kenneth E. Hagin

Surfing is my passion because I love being active on the water. — Sarah McLachlan

I wonder if novels work for women because they give us a safe place to talk about our ish. — Jennifer Weiner

Humans wore skin and clothes - many clothes instead of fur. Would have been smarter to grow fur, but humans were never smart. — Faith Hunter

A life well-lived or a life lived well? The placement of words really does change the connotation. — Carol Morgan

Well, upon my soul! You are not ashamed to stand there and confess yourself a disgusting drunkard. — George Bernard Shaw

We don't know what's going to happen, but I can make a promise to you right now. Your hand's going to be in mine the entire time. Kiersten, I swear to never let you go. Through sickness, through health, through happy times, through sad times. I'm yours. — Rachel Van Dyken

She had never known that ice could take on so many shades of blue: sharp lines of indigo like the deepest sea, aquamarine shadows, even the glint of blue-green where the sun struck just so. — Malinda Lo

If my eyes have pain, I close them; If my body aches, I rest it; If my heart breaks, I mend it; If my soul is lost, I pray for it — Jeremy Aldana

Every disease is a musical problem; every cure is a musical solution. — Novalis

Life never becomes a habit to me. It's always a marvel. — Katherine Mansfield

But you know, sometimes people smile when they're sad. And sometimes girls who look sad are really smiling — Jenn Bennett

My thoughts were full of other things When I wandered off the path. — Dante Alighieri

The benevolent have the advantage of the envious, even in this present life; for the envious man is tormented not only by all the ill that befalls himself, but by all the good that happens to another; whereas the benevolent man is the better prepared to bear his own calamities unruffled, from the complacency and serenity he has secured from contemplating the prosperity of all around him. — Charles Caleb Colton

The outermost - Jupiter XXVII - moved backwards in an unstable path nineteen million miles from its temporary master. It was the prize in a perpetual tug-of-war between Jupiter and the Sun, for the planet was constantly capturing short-lived moons from the asteroid belt, and losing them again after a few million years. Only the inner satellites were its permanent property; the Sun could never wrest them from its grasp. — Arthur C. Clarke