Varennes Quotes & Sayings

Things are not difficult to make; what is difficult is putting ourselves in the state of mind to make them. — Constantin Brancusi

From having nursed alongside a variety of women, Lib knew that self-mastery counted for more than almost any other talent. She — Emma Donoghue

The road of grief is often long and lonely and many stones need to be moved out of the way, but it is not without its lighter moments. — Louise Suzanne Boyd

Everybody loves classical music they just don't know about it yet. — Benjamin Zander

There were certain things, learned so young and remembered so deep that they felt like little stones in the center of her mind. — Hugh Howey

We've now become the spectators of our own mutation.
We may not die human anymore.
But what makes us human? — Natasha Tsakos

I'd loved to wear jeans and t-shirts, but everybody was in the peace movement back then. And that was my ploy. I had to be careful not to say things like 'I like meat.' Actually I just wanted to drink beer and to screw. — Ed O'Neill

Seems like people always want to think they're doomed. It brings them some kind of black comfort, I guess.

Nate — C.J. Box

If a man has come to that point where he is no content that he says; I do not want to know any more, or do any more or be any more, he is in a state in which he ought to be changed into a mummy. — Henry Ward Beecher

His football does not seem to suffer by all of this going on around him. You look at his passing and he makes it look so simple. When he passes the ball, it always seems to go where he wants it to go. That sounds simple, but believe me, it is not.
(on David Beckham) — Graham Taylor

Being is only Being for Dasein — Martin Heidegger

Celine glanced up as she passed under an arch, at another of the chateau's decorations, her personal favorite: the entwined letters G and R, carved over every doorway. Family legend had it that one of the original owners of the chateau, a knight by the name of Sir Gaston de Varennes, was responsible for that bit of artwork. Sir Gaston, it seemed, had been quite a ladies' man - until he had met and married his wife, whom he loved so much, he had had her initial engraved with his in every castle he owned. — Shelly Thacker