Bonomolo Trolley Quotes

#1. The act of divine worship is the inestimable privilege of man, the only created being who bows in humility and adoration.

Hosea Ballou

#2. Beginnings, it's said, are apt to be shadowy. So it is with this story, which starts with the emergence of a new species maybe two hundred thousand years ago.

Elizabeth Kolbert

#3. She'd ben teasing, but he clearly wasn't.

V.E Schwab

#4. My feeling is that scientific method has the power to account for and interlink all phenomena in the universe, including its origin, using the laws of nature. But that still leaves the laws unexplained.

Paul Davies

#5. Like most kids, my dad played. He would drag us out to the course and make us shag balls for him and caddy and all that kind of stuff.

Tom Lehman

#6. Her mind still worked, her feet still moved, she could walk, though only with the help of a walker, but walk she did, and she was a human being who knew for certainty that beans are best in salad and that old age is a terrible calamity.

Dubravka Ugresic

#7. Sentimental outbreaks are like liquorice; when first you suck it, it's not bad, but afterwards it leaves a very nasty taste in the mouth.

Ivan Turgenev

#8. If I were to look in you ferigerator ... refridgefreetorator ... fridge ... what would I find?

Louis Tomlinson

#9. It takes time and the conscious choice to listen.

Gary Chapman

#10. Prayer is more than words. It's listening, seeing and feeling.

Norman Vincent Peale

#11. In the field of knowledge is all possibility.

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

#12. For the first time, vague doubts assaulted me, the shattering suspicion that for all pleasure and joy in life we had to pay ... I repel fear. If I had to pay I would pay, after all, the memory of ecstasy while pungisse its pain could never be erased.

Frank Harris

#13. A bookcase is as good as a view, as much of a panorama as the sight of a city or a river. There are dawns and sunsets in books - storms and zephyrs.

Anatole Broyard

#14. A person's true nature is revealed at times of the greatest adversity.

Daisaku Ikeda