Tortosa Castle Quotes & Sayings

O freedom, first delight of human kind! — John Dryden

Women had to beg for the instruments and the spaces needed for their arts, and if none were forthcoming, they made space in trees, caves, woods, and closets. — Clarissa Pinkola Estes

You can't write a song out of thin air you have to feel and know what you are writing about. — Irving Berlin

Machinery is aggressive. The weaver becomes a web, the machinist a machine. If you do not use the tools, they use you. All tools are in one sense edge-tools, and dangerous. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

There's nothing to match curling up with a good book when there's a repair job to be done around the house. — Joe Ryan

Trixie pixie nixie," she said. "To her it's all a game. All our sorrow. And she's awake again. — Stephen King

I often think of the words of the great Buddhist master Padmasambhava: "Those who believe they have plenty of time get ready only at the time of death. Then they are ravaged by regret. But isn't it far too late?" What more chilling commentary on the modern world could there be than most people die unprepared for death, as they have lived, unprepared for life? — Sogyal Rinpoche

And she felt the words come from some iron place within her that hadn't existed an hour ago. She didn't speak loudly, but there was such a change in her voice. Coming from that iron place, it was heavy and true; it wasn't persuasive, or desperate, or antagonistic. It just was. — Laini Taylor

I don't have a bunch of mates. I don't have a man cave. My wife and I, we are each other's best friend. — Corbin Bernsen

Lord I thank you blessing me with food, clothing and shelter. — Lailah Gifty Akita

For now he must lie low and try, through patience and the greatest consideration, to help his family bear the inconvenience he was bound to cause them in his present condition. — Franz Kafka

All those songs reflect all the people that live within me. — Janet Jackson

Actions seems to follow feeling, but really actions and feeling go together; and by regulating the action, which is under the more direct control of the will, we can indirectly regulate the feeling, which is not. Thus the sovereign voluntary path to cheerfulness, if our cheerfulness be lost, is to sit up cheerfully and to act and speak as if cheerfulness were already there. — William James

I cannot understand it, after all I am only a very ordinary sort of fellow. — George V

" ... light-skinned," and with "no negro dialect." — Harry Reid