Walkiewicz Pheasant Quotes & Sayings

I don't like my whole life dragged out. I don't want anyone to know about me, because I don't think I'm very interesting ... I like my work. I like what I gave. And that was it. — Lilly Pulitzer

A woman's flattery may inflate a man's head a little; but her criticism goes straight to his heart, and contracts it so that it can never again hold quite as much love for her. — Helen Rowland

I have found that great ideas come when you have a great desire to have them. — Charlie Chaplin

A powerful exercise for building your appreciation muscle is to take 7 minutes every morning to write down all the things you appreciate in your life. I recommend this as a daily ritual for the rest of your life; however, if you think that is excessive, at least do it for 30 to 40 days. It will create a huge change in how you see the world. — Jack Canfield

Tell her," I said, "that I am my mother's daughter. — Jennifer Lynn Barnes

Set yourself a goal so difficult that death will seem like a welcome reprieve. — Chuck Palahniuk

And it is because they seem so natural that they are so beautiful. — E.H. Gombrich

Whether you think consciousness to be a benefit or a horror, this is only what you think - and nothing else. — Thomas Ligotti

Our tongues meet, probing, exploring, welcoming, and everything else fades into the background. All the secrets and lies. All my worries and concerns. When we're together like this, I have all the proof I need to know this is what's right for me. He's right for me. — Siobhan Davis

I do not seek good fortune - I am good fortune! — Walt Whitman

Women are most fascinating between the ages of 35 and 40 after they have won a few races and know how to pace themselves. Since few women ever pass 40, maximum fascination can continue indefinitely. — Christian Dior

Intentions are nice, but ultimately intentions don't really matter because they only exist inside you. — Kelly Williams Brown

Years later, when they were killed in a car crash on the Farm to Market Road, and the Nell-that-never-lived died with them, Olena, numbly rearranging the letters of her own name on the envelopes of the sympathy cards she received, discovered what the letters spelled: Olena; Alone. — Lorrie Moore

I observed once to Goethe that when a friend is with us we do not think the same of him as when he is away. He replied, Yes! because the absent friend is yourself, and he exists only in your head; whereas the friend who is present has an individuality of his own, and moves according to laws of his own, which cannot always be in accordance with those which you form for yourself. — Arthur Schopenhauer