Art And Trees For Kids 2017 Printable Quotes

#1. People always blame the girl; she should have said no. A monosyllable, but conventional wisdom has always been that boys can't manage it.

Anna Quindlen

#2. Those who take the extreme positions in American political and economic life are always wrong.

Dwight D. Eisenhower

#3. If you've managed to do one good thing,
the ocean doesn't care.
But when Newton's apple
fell toward the earth,
the earth, ever so slightly, fell
toward the apple as well.

Ellen Bass

#4. When we have our consciousness on needs, images come to us, naturally, of how to meet those needs.

Marshall B. Rosenberg

#5. Robby wasn't sure what beef stroganoff looked like, but he took grim pleasure in being called a mean and nasty dude.

Kerrelyn Sparks

#6. I begin each book with a challenge to myself.

Laura Lippman

#7. All I know is, he found out you left and he locked himself in the shed and barricaded the door. No one's seen him since," Doug said. "When I bolted, Sean and Evan were trying to boost Caleb up onto the roof so he could look through the skylight and make sure the kid wasn't dead or something.

Kate Brian

#8. A lifetime of unexplored disappointments can make us bitter, and stored-up resentment is toxic.

Brene Brown

#9. The perfect church service would be one we were almost unaware of. Our attention would have been on God.

C.S. Lewis

#10. Recollect, v. To recall with additions something not previously known.

Ambrose Bierce

#11. He looks again at the face of the little girl. He wonders where she went, that little firecracker life, that smoldering, spitting, whizgig of a girl. He wonders if he can tell from the expression on her face where she's gone to.
And he smiles because he can.
The angels would want her sure.

Alden Bell

#12. She was surprised at how tiny the school seemed now. She supposed it was just as big as it had ever been only her eyes had grown used to looking at bigger things.

Betty Smith

#13. A lot of people get the wrong impression, think there's something romantic or tragic about hitting bottom.

Donald Ray Pollock