Albeiro Y Quotes

#1. But to mourn, that's different. To mourn is to be eaten alive with homesickness for the person.

Olive Ann Burns

#2. In the oldest chronicles of the times conserved in Hungary, reports will be found of Gypsy music, but never of any other, either Magyar, Slavic or Jewish.

Franz Liszt

#3. all that wretched schoolmastering.' 'On some it acts like a poison, making them unfit for the society of grown men.

Patrick O'Brian

#4. I remember when MySpace came out. It did do something pretty incredible - which was unite people around the world with common interests and common tastes.

Spike Jonze

#5. The good thing about being in someone else's apartment is it's so much easier to leave than it is to get someone out.

Fran Lebowitz

#6. Our collective memories are welcoming places, and one image, that of Jesus, has absorbed and appropriated elements of other traditions and aspirations in order to shape our communal remembering.

Neil MacGregor

#7. True silence is the rest of the mind; it is to the spirit what sleep is to the body, nourishment and refreshment.

William Penn

#8. Mister hit Josephine with the palm of his hand across her left cheek and it was then she knew she would run.

Tara Conklin

#9. I wish I was at home in my nice hole by the fire, with the kettle just beginning to sing!

J.R.R. Tolkien

#10. I like performing, but I usually get really sick when I'm on tour, and it's just hard.

Grimes

#11. A computer and a cat are somewhat alike - they both purr, and like to be stroked, and spend a lot of the day motionless. They also have secrets they don't necessarily share.

John Updike

#12. It is a great disgrace to religion, to imagine that it is an enemy to mirth and cheerfulness, and a severe exacter of pensive looks and solemn faces.

Walter Scott

#13. I just write about what comes up. Sometimes you're thinking about Palestine, and sometimes you're thinking about sex. People have a lot going on.

Mirah

#14. Nobody was ever really ready to turn off their mother's machine, no matter what they thought; to turn off the light of their childhood and walk away, just as if they were turning out a light and leaving a room.

Fannie Flagg