Tribolet Roofing Quotes & Sayings

Silence stretched as his gaze moved over my face; at length he spoke, "Who is Wendell?"

I blinked, startled. "Wendell?"

"You said you wanted to talk about labels, dinner, and Wendell. — Penny Reid

If God be not enough for you, you will never have enough. Turn to him more, and know him better, if you would have a satisfied mind.
-Directions Against Sinful Desires and Discontent. — Richard Baxter

On weekdays, as soon as she picked Bela from the bus stop and brought her home, she went straight into the kitchen, washing up the morning dishes she'd ignored, then getting dinner started. She measured out the nightly cup of rice, letting it soak in a pan on the counter. She peeled onions and potatoes and picked through lentils and prepared another night's dinner, then fed Bela. She was never able to understand why this relatively unchallenging set of chores felt so relentless. When she was finished, she did not understand why they had depleted her — Jhumpa Lahiri

The inner aspects of reincarnation have to do with where you put your mind. The more expansive state of mind you enter into, the less suffering there is. — Frederick Lenz

Who owns your body? You or the state? — Martha Plimpton

I'm basically depressive, cynical, prone to intellectualization. — Paul Schrader

How can I come from a nation? How can a human being come from a concept? — Taiye Selasi

Last summer, when he thought I wasn't looking, I observed Cubby telling one of the neighborhood six-year-olds that there were dragons living in the storm drains, under our street.
'We feed them meat ... and then they don't get hungry and blow fire and roast us.'
Little James listened closely, with a very serious expression on his face. Then he ran home to get some hot dogs from his mother. — John Elder Robison

My mother told me that dead men don't sing — George R R Martin

It's true Fang and I fight, but we've never gone to bed mad. Of course, one year we were up for three months. — Phyllis Diller

Thus two people who cannot afford to play cards for money, sometimes sit down to a quiet game for love. — Charles Dickens