Tocar La Quotes & Sayings

It seems to me that-at least in our scientific theories of behavior-we have failed to accept the simple fact that human relations are inherently fraught with difficulties and that to make them even relatively harmonious requires much patience and hard work. — Thomas Szasz

Discipline and concentration are a matter of being interested. — Tom Kite

The internet is now a forum for public prosecution. — David Cronenberg

The road to death is a lonely highway, and longer than it apears, even when it leads straight down from the scaffold, by way of a rope; and it's a dark road, with never any moon shining on it, to light your way. — Margaret Atwood

I call her Wild Woman, for those very words, wild and woman, create llamar o tocar a la puerta, the fairy-tale knock at the door of the deep feminine psyche. Llamar o tocar a la puerta means literally to play upon the instrument of the name in order to open a door. It means using words that summon up the opening of a passageway. No matter by which culture a woman is influenced, she understands the words wild and woman, intuitively. — Clarissa Pinkola Estes

Nobody gets to stay the same. — Victoria Schwab

The moles nested in my cellar, nibbling every third potato, and making a snug bed even there of some hair left after plastering and of brown paper; for even the wildest animals love comfort and warmth as well as man, and they survive the winter only because they are so careful to secure them. — Henry David Thoreau

There is a sort of pathos about it when one remembers how few are your days, how childish your pomps, and what shadows you are! — Mark Twain

D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, Austin ... and you. I'll be there soon. — Sarah Dessen

Of the widow's countless death-duties there is really just one that matters: on the first anniversary of her husband's death the widow should think I kept myself alive. — Joyce Carol Oates

Giving back with love is our duty. — Debasish Mridha

I fail to see how turning the subject over like compost can do anything except raise its stink. — Sonya Hartnett