Zalewski Windows Quotes & Sayings

There are a lot of historical lofts in Houston, and it's amazing for me that a lot of them were built in the 1920s. I love the exposed bricks and the very industrial stuff. — Solange Knowles

The days of our lives vanish utterly, more insubstantial than if they had been invented. Fiction can seem more enduring than reality. — Penelope Lively

And then when you are actually in the moment and you see the time slipping away from you, you realize it wasn't just something people said in songs and poems and books. It was something those people had actually felt and been through. — Dan Skinner

I think that things happen individually first, and then collectively. It's not the other way around. — Neale Donald Walsch

I roll out of my couch every morning with the more agreeable expectations. — H.L. Mencken

A young man is embarrassed to question an older one. — Homer

You might say that economic history is the history of people learning to manage risk. — James Surowiecki

As Rhys closed his eyes, he saw those stunning hazel eyes, those full lips, that long tumble of dark, coppery curls, and, last but not least, that tight little body that made his fingers itch to touch her. — Sibylla Matilde

The most wonderful discovery made by scientists is science itself. — Jacob Bronowski

In 1897, a Scientific American reporter wrote that mezcal is described as tasting like a mixture of gasoline, gin and electricity. Tequila is even worse, and is said to incite murder, riot and revolution. — Amy Stewart

May I be mindful both making and keeping commitments that they be springboards to liberation, instead of suffering, for all sentient beings. — Gay Hendricks

Tragedy is a storm we all must weather, my friend. To let it break you is the worst tragedy of all. Instead we stand tall in defiance and wear a smile when all reason for smiling has left us. — Michael James Ploof

The Americans love me because I'm so completely unwilling to change my whole Britishness. — Estelle

Even as a kid- do all kids think about this? I hope they don't, I hope my kids don't think about this- I was always thinking about, "Well, what are we doing? What is this all about?" — Frank Iero

He paused, and then he recited with wry mournfulness the beginning of a poem he had learned to scream in Bermuda, when he was a little boy. The poem was all the more poignant, since it mentioned two nations which no longer existed as such. "I see England," he said, "I see France - — Kurt Vonnegut