Torbellinos Monroe Quotes & Sayings

But was anything in life, Anne asked herself wearily, like one's imagination of it? — L.M. Montgomery

How much do you love me?' and "Who's in charge?" ... these two questions of LOVE and CONTROL undo us ALL, trip us up and cause war, grief, and suffering.
People follow different paths, straight or crooked, according to their temperament, depending on which they consider best, or most appropriate
and all reach You, just as rivers enter the ocean. — Elizabeth Gilbert

In order to keep your sanity, you have to embrace your insanity! — Me

Sharing makes you bigger than you are. The more you pour out, the more life will be able to pour in. — Jim Rohn

The world was a soup and thought was generally a fork: it seldom resulted in a good meal. — Harry Mulisch

An assembly of great men is the greatest fool upon earth. — Benjamin Franklin

[For the genuine believer] There are moments in life when God's pursuit of us seems like that of a persistent mosquito, constantly buzzing around our heads and causing us pain, and we are utterly powerless to shake him off. — Ian M. Duguid

Wherever I can go, I hit the water, whether it's the ocean, or in L.A. it's Zuma Beach in Malibu; I just hit the water. — David Hasselhoff

Every time something slips through the cracks, the cracks get bigger. — Jason Fried

Word has it, they think I'm an old man, and they're not gonna double me. My message is that I'm the baddest for my age bracketest. What I mean by age bracketest is that I came in at 20, I was the baddest 20, and I'm the baddest at 35. — Shaquille O'Neal

We sometimes imagine we hate flattery, but we only hate the way we are flattered. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld

Knowing not the value of time, you will know no success. — A. Spencer

September 11 impressed upon us that life is a precious gift. Every life has a purpose. And I think we all have a duty to devote at least a small portion of our daily lives to ensuring that neither America nor the world ever forgets September 11. — Bill Frist

We still have time," Kell assured him, getting to his feet.
"How do you know?" asked Hastra. "We can't hear the bells down here, and there are no windows to gauge the light." "Magic," Kell said, and then, when Hastra's eyes widened, he gestured to the hourglass sitting on the table with his other tools. "And that. — V.E Schwab

The transition state of manners and language cannot be too often insisted upon: for this affected the process at both ends, giving the artist in fictitious life an uncertain model to copy and unstable materials to work in. — George Saintsbury