Zarost Quotes & Sayings

Evan chuckled and shook his head. "I should have known it would be another owl. What is it with you and owls? I'm surrounded by the bloody things. There's more of them than the spider plants."
"Don't listen to him," Rai said, standing and swivelling around to take in all his menagerie. Owlery? I made a mental note to Google the collective noun for owls later. "You're all precious snowflakes, my lovelies. — Josephine Myles

The current days of the Internet will soon be over. — Rupert Murdoch

If you see the dragon fly,
best you drink the flagon dry.
- Zarost — Greg Hamerton

We no longer pay attention to the clocks. Why should we? Noon is the taste of sawdust, and the feel of a splinter under a nail. Morning is mud and crumbling caulk. Evening is the smell of cooked tomatoes and mildew. And night is shivering, and the feel of mice sniffing around our skin. — Lauren Oliver

I don't like second place; I'm out there trying to win everything. — Tony Gonzalez

Fear and paranoia create many of our worldly struggles. We get something in our minds and our distorted perception sculpts the reality of what we see. Even though what we see isn't really there, we tend to act as if it is. We then begin to put people and things into boxes, labeling them, and limiting them due to our fears. — Alaric Hutchinson

Believe in the invisible world that creates the visible things. — Sunday Adelaja

Those who try to juggle wisdom, power and greed, drop one of the balls, every time.
- Zarost — Greg Hamerton

There is no beginning. There is no end. There is only change. — Robert Monroe

It's quite an undertaking to start loving somebody. You have to have energy, generosity, blindness. There is even a moment right at the start where you have to jump across an abyss: if you think about it you don't do it. — Jean-Paul Sartre

How can you understand the language of music, if you will not be an instrument? - Zarost — Greg Hamerton

All this talk about 'suffering humanity' is principally drivel based on the error of transferring one's own psychology to one's neighbour. The Golden Rule is silly. If Lord Alfred Douglas (for example) did to others what he would like them to do to him, many would resent his action. — Aleister Crowley