Vosslers Farm Quotes & Sayings

Life is a race against disappearing time — Sunday Adelaja

I seated ugliness on my knee, and almost immediately grew tired of it. — Salvador Dali

My own experience is that everybody is born with a certain talent, and unless he lives that talent to its fullest, something in him will remain missing. He will go on feeling that somehow something is not there that should be. — Rajneesh

If the if isn't an if, what if is an if that if has to be replaced by an if that if shall never if that the place of if. — Avakruth

The process by which the inanimate becomes animate seems to the audience to be a real miracle. — Sergei Obraztsov

It's funny when people ask an actor what they want to play next, because you don't get to decide what you play. I don't know. I can only say this: I don't want to and have no interest in playing a plastic surgeon. That's for sure. I'm open to anything else. — Dylan Walsh

Remorse is a violent dyspepsia of the mind, But it is very difficult to treat because it cannot even be defined, Because everything is not gold that glisters and everything is not a tear that glistens, And one man's remorse is another man's reminiscence — Ogden Nash

conventional photon drive. — Douglas Adams

she wore a fitted red minidress with aspirations to be a bikini. — Ella Summers

Sophie saw that the philosopher was right. Grownups took the world for granted. They had let themselves be lulled into the enchanted sleep of their humdrum existence once and for all. 'You've just grown so used to the world that nothing surprises you any more. — Jostein Gaarder

I don't want to sound like Disgusted of Tunbridge Wells, but I do think there should be some sort of national service for young men. — Michael Caine

When we've decided to tell the truth in a story, we should tell good, strong versions of it, proper versions that kids can do something with. — Celine Kiernan

A golden dragon. Splendid. My life expectancy has just become shorter than a gnome's todger. — Thaddeus White

We must each ascertain our own way to quantify the world. We can choose to peer at life harshly or benevolently. The prism that we select to view the world ultimately is the same standard that we employ to judge ourselves. — Kilroy J. Oldster

If you want to switch jobs, then you can come over here right now and balance the extermination budget in London while (shuffling through papers) figuring out why the hell a two-door wardrobe in the spare room of a country house is considered to be a matter of national concern! — Daniel O'Malley