Wandered Crossword Quotes & Sayings

Power is lonely. Power stands apart. I have power. Therefore, I'm lonely. — Lesley Howarth

For never yet
Has lover lived, but longed to wive
Like them that are no more alive. — William Butler Yeats

Each of us thinks we see the world directly, as it really is. We further believe that the facts as we see them are there for all to see, therefore others should agree with us. If they don't agree, it follows either that they have not yet been exposed to the relevant facts or else that they are blinded by their interests and ideologies. — Jonathan Haidt

A Mind could hold any set of facts and opinions it wanted without having to tell anybody what it knew or thought, or why. — Iain M. Banks

A happy home is one in which each spouse grants the possibility that the other may be right, though neither believes it. — Don Fraser

For of the soule the bodie forme doth take;
For the soule is forme, and doth the bodie make. — Edmund Spenser

If you don't want everything...you can have anything... — Aaron L.

On the day of my death, when they carry my coffin,
do not think that I will feel pain for this world.
Do not cry and say: it is a great loss!
When milk sours, the loss is greater.
I shall not vanish when you see them lay me in the grave.
Do the sun and moon vanish when they set?
This seems like a death to you, but it is a birth.
The grave seems like a prison to you, but the soul has been freed.
What grain does not sprout when it is put into the ground?
So why do you not believe in the grain of men? — Mesa Selimovic

Someone was asking me what my favorite outfit is, and 100%, without a doubt in my mind, is my forever lazy. — Eden Sher

If you are attached to the things of this earth, you should give alms sufficient to enable you to punish your avarice by depriving yourself of all that is not absolutely necessary for life. — John Vianney

An idea is inevitably a coordination. It is a coming together of something that is separate or disorganized or incomplete. With an idea you begin to feel into the nature of that incompleteness.
"Nature and Idea" December 30, 1956 — Frank Lloyd Wright