Xandros Los Angeles Quotes & Sayings

I don't know what my version of a relationship or marriage is yet, because the typical model seems a little broken to me. — Michelle Williams

We become moral when we are unhappy. — Marcel Proust

The belly craves food, she thinks,
The tongue craves water,
The heart craves love, and
The mind craves stories. — David Mitchell

So, if you wake up with the new sunrise and all your dreams are still as new. And happiness is what you need so bad, girl, the answer lies with you. — Led Zeppelin

Life is really about a spiritual unfolding that is personal and enchanting - an unfolding that no science or philosophy or religion has yet fully clarified. — James Redfield

I don't know why people are so afraid of dying. It only takes a moment. — Nikolai Grozni

Sometimes it's easier to be the one who leaves than the one who is left behind. — Maurine F. Dahlberg

There's a certain amount of sympathy here for the Bush administration's problem, which is they would like to get rid of Saddam Hussein and they would like to have the Kurds autonomous. — Les Aspin

I don't really like to just sit down at a computer and write because that tends to be a little forced. Sometimes the funniest ideas just happen in the moment, when you're talking to people, or you notice something. — Tom Green

I always felt as a horn player, a jam session wasn't satisfying enough for me. I should have been a rhythm section player, actually. — Lee Konitz

And his idea of solid comfort was to be left in utter solitude for two or three hours. — Isaac Asimov

The Blood of Heroes is surely the best account to date, one that presents plenty of new insights while acting as a corrective-or at least an alternative viewpoint-to previous accounts ... Donovan combines that vital blend of authoritative scholarship with the vivid writing necessary to make an oft-told tale seem fresh. — William C. Davis

Sometimes it's nice to know that what you've done has been appreciated. — Karl Urban

All of nature is God's art. — Dante Alighieri

Against this backdrop of an imagined future, Bridger poled the sluggish ferry. To and fro, back and forth, motion without progression, never venturing so much as a mile beyond the fixed points of the two landings. It was the polar opposite of the life he imagined for himself, a life of wandering and exploration through country unknown, a life in which he never once retraced his steps. — Michael Punke