Zkettlez Quotes & Sayings

Gazelles are leaping, feeding on the mountains. Near are lakes. Round their shores file shadows black of cedargroves. Aroma rises, a strong hair growth of resin. It burns, the orient, a sky of sapphire, cleft by the bronze flight of eagles. Under it lies the womancity, nude, white, still, cool, in luxury. A fountain murmurs among damask roses. Mammoth roses murmur of scarlet wine grapes. A wine of shame, lust, blood exudes, strangely murmuring. — James Joyce

Who knows if Shakespeare might not have thought less if he had read more? — Edward Young

I'd like to point out that we've had zero problem reaching each other's mouths. — Stephanie Perkins

I am singing now while Rome
burns. — Richard Siken

The Skill of Au Awazu: If you go to another province and associate with the local people, it is quite likely that you will happen to see a spy of the province from time to time. You should not show that you have noticed what he is, but pretend to be unaware of it when associating with this local spy. You do this because if he realizes that you know who he is, he will feed you false information. However, if you two always associate with each other, and as it is your job to lie, it is often the case that either of you may unintentionally give away the truth. This is called au awazu [outwitting the enemy spy]. — Antony Cummins

They must be real people. And this means that every word in every line of speech must be accurate and full of some kind of meaning which stretches not only forward in the book but stems from before in the book. — John Steinbeck

If you respect your body enough to put modest clothes on, then more people will respect you as a person, — Sadie Robertson

For, as I have already said, it is the ecclesiastical and not the secular arm which must defend us. — Teresa Of Avila

A tart temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use. — Washington Irving

When you've burned the bridges behind you, don't go starting a fire on the one in front of you. — Steven Erikson

Love has been described as a three-ring circus: First comes the engagement ring, then the wedding ring, and after that the suffering. — Bob Phillips

Noble in defeat, he (Nixon) was now without grace in victory. I had seen the president show rare courage when others are around him shrank in fear. Since I had come to respect the president for what he was at his best moments, I learned to accept him for what he was at his worst. Loyalty, like love, creates its own image of what we see. — Charles W. Colson