Dornburg Victoria Quotes

#1. Put simply the novel stands between us and the hardening concept of statistical man. There is no other medium in which we can live for so long and so intimately with a character. That is the service a novel renders.

William Golding

#2. George Butterick said, "Prayer is listening as well as speaking, receiving as well as asking. . . . And in the deepest mood is friendship held in reverence.

Marilyn Wilson

#3. The satirist is prevented by repulsion from gaining a better knowledge of the world he is attracted to, yet he is forced by attraction to concern himself with the world that repels him.

Italo Calvino

#4. Sometimes all you could do for the suffering was to make sure they knew someone was suffering right there with them. Someone who had also felt stricken, and smitten, and afflicted.

Beth Moore

#5. Good schools, like good societies and good families, celebrate and cherish diversity.

Deborah Meier

#6. Dowry - a dowry that was quickly spent on gambling, women and ale.

Bella Forrest

#7. Stressed souls need the reassuring rhythm of self-nurturing rituals.

Sarah Ban Breathnach

#8. Moreover, conservative Christians have come to accept that Jesus' gospel applies to the whole person and not just the soul. Didn't Jesus inaugurate his own ministry with a declaration of good news for the poor, the oppressed, the prisoners, and the blind?

Philip Yancey

#9. Second, this epic tale allows the audience to actually listen to the Native Americans and receive their wisdom. Spielberg conveys the respect for Native Americans that is normally lacking in Western films.

Beau Bridges

#10. You two want to get a room?" Dean asked.
"We already have one," Lucy answered.

Robin Bielman

#11. I'm like a bad musical cliche because I bring my guitar on the road and try to write songs in hotel rooms.

Moby

#12. Real happiness, in politics, is a wide-open hammer shot on some poor bastard who knows he's been trapped, but can't flee.

Hunter S. Thompson

#13. Life is not a matter of creating a special name for ourselves, but of uncovering the name we have always had.

Richard Rohr