Vet Jet Fuels Quotes & Sayings

Been there done that, bought the t-shirt
Chapter 2 — Jeff Lindsay

The accumulation of small, optimistic acts produces quality in our culture and in your life. Our culture resonates in tense times to individual acts of grace. — Jennifer James

We are now in want of an art to teach how books are to be read rather than to read them. Such an art is practicable. — Benjamin Disraeli

I'd stopped waving to passengers in cars by then- I'd grown suspicious of people and all the complications of interior lives- so I sat and watched and rode and thought, and as soon as the bus doors opened, we all rolled out the doorand split apart like billiard balls. — Aimee Bender

Parents who tell their offspring that sex is an act performed only for procreation do everyone a serious disservice. — Maya Angelou

When everything else failed, we can still become immortal by making an enormous blunder ... — John Kenneth Galbraith

begrudgingly. "When you're done, I expect to see you." Diamond nodded before going down — Jamie Begley

It often takes more courage to be a passenger than a driver. — E.L. Konigsburg

My husband was so ugly, he used to stand outside the doctor's office and make people sick. — Moms Mabley

Doing mistakes is as much a part of life as avoiding them. You may not get a second chance to do the same mistake, so, go on, give it a shot. — Manoj Arora

There is an awesome God of justice who is ready to move in power if you move in obedience, — Gary Haugen

There seems to be no stopping drug frenzy once it takes hold of a nation. What starts with an innocuous HUGS, NOT DRUGS bumper sticker soon leads to wild talk of shooting dealers and making urine tests a condition for employment
anywhere. — Barbara Ehrenreich

Certainly I was typed. But what is typing? It is a trademark, a means by which the public recognizes you. Actors work all their lives to achieve that. I got mine with just one picture. It was a blessing. — Boris Karloff

I am a restless soul hungry perhaps wretched. — Bob Dylan

To seek the self, one must first have a clear idea of what one is looking for. Thus, some meditation manuals advise actively cultivating the sense of self, despite the fact that this sense is the target of the analysis. Our sense of identity is often vaguely felt. Sometimes, for example, we identify with the body, saying, "I am sick." At other times, one is the owner of the body, "My stomach hurts." It is said that by imagining a moment of great pride or imagining a false accusation, a strong and palpable sense of the "I" appears in the center [of] the chest: "I did it," or, "I did not do that." This sense of self is to be carefully cultivated, until one is convinced of its reality. One then sets out to find this self, reasoning that, if it exists, it must be located somewhere in the mind or the body. — Donald S. Lopez Jr.