Youthquake Dead Quotes & Sayings

How can I, that girl standing there, My attention fix On Roman or on Russian Or on Spanish politics? — William Butler Yeats

Sometimes we feel that the busier we are, the more important we are--as though our busyness defines our worth...We can spend a lifetime whirling about at a feverish pace, checking off list after list of things that in the end really don't matter.
That we do a lot may not be so important. That we focus the energy of our minds, our hearts, and our souls on those things of eternal significance--that is essential.
--Joseph B. Wirthlin — Carolyn J. Rasmus

She dared a look at Rowan, whose face remained carefully blank, but saw the words there anyway. You wicked, clever fox. And here you were, thinking the red hair was just for vanity. I shall never doubt again. — Sarah J. Maas

Failure is awesome. Failure means you tried something, you tested it, and you learned some things. Failure gives you the tools to move forward. — Leah Busque

I felt someone behind me. I stopped and looked back ... There was Mom, crawling behind me, without saying anything ... Her tears falling to the floor ... All my suppressed emotions suddenly burst out and I started crying. — Aya Kito

But there's a difference between having artistic interests and being psychotic. That's more than a fine line of differentiation, and I do see that a bit too much. — Crispin Glover

There are only two four letter words that are offense to men. The words don't and stop. Well, unless they are used together. — Christine Zolendz

And the mystery knight should defeat all challengers and name the wolf maid the queen of love and beauty. — George R R Martin

Sometimes the real action in a conversation takes place in the pauses, when nothing at all is being said. — Rob Kendall

Maybe we're all the living dead, reconstituted from the dust of the dead. — Kate Atkinson

The past, boxed up and stacked out of sight. But never too far away — Megan Miranda

It's almost funny, isn't it?"
"What is?"
"How some animals are worth more than others?"
"Well," he handed Konrad a sugar cube from a tin on the shelf. "It isn't just the animal; it's the type of animal."
"Color, shape, size? If people pay for an animal based on what it looks like, what does that say about them?"
"It isn't necessarily what they look like." He frowned. "It's about where they come from."
"That's silly," she said. — Amanda Lance