Zomerdijkstraat Quotes & Sayings

Too revved to sleep."
"Is that so?" Some of the light she loved was back in his eyes. "Well, what can we do to pass the time, help you relax? Cribbage, perhaps?"
Her eyes narrowed. "Cribbage? Is that some perverted sexual activity?"
He laughed, and grabbing her, tossed her onto the bed. "Why not? — J.D. Robb

May you know always that you are never alone, that life and love are eternal, and that you are extraordinary. — Susan Barbara Apollon

It's not very smart to keep trying to do something you can't do and never will be able to do. — Steve Brown

Hell is full of good intentions and wills. — Saint Francis De Sales

You'll never get ahead by blaming your problems on other people. — Willie Nelson

At first, the new owner pretends he never looked at the living room floor. — Chuck Palahniuk

I developed the concept of the Happy Warrior as a rallying cry for those of us who want to restore America to its great foundational principles: individual freedom, personal responsibility, fiscal restraint, and economic liberty. — Monica Crowley

Marcovaldo learned to pile the snow into a compact little wall. If he went on making little walls like that, he could build some street for himself alone; only he would know where these streets led, and everybody else would be lost there. He would remake the city, pile up mountains high as houses, which no one would be able to tell from real houses. But perhaps by now all the houses ha turned to snow, inside and out, a whole city of snow and with monuments and spires and trees, a city could be unmade by shovel and remade in a different way. — Italo Calvino

During the Vietnam era, more than 30,000 draft dodgers and deserters sought harbor in cities like Montreal and Toronto, where public opposition to the war was strong and most residents didn't question their motives. — Wil S. Hylton

In a world darksome as this'n I believe a blind man ort to be better sighted than most. — Cormac McCarthy

Originality is putting its pants on while orthodoxy is ready to deliver. — Santosh Kalwar

In every science, after having analysed the ideas, expressing the more complicated by means of the more simple, one finds a certain number that cannot be reduced among them, and that one can define no further. These are the primitive ideas of the science; it is necessary to acquire them through experience, or through induction; it is impossible to explain them by deduction. — Giuseppe Peano