Gratitude Rocks Quotes

#1. Most virtue lies between two vices.

Horace

#2. God gives us the ugliness so we don't take the beautiful things in life for granted.

Colleen Hoover

#3. How is it that disappointment arrives as soon as what you have desired for so long steps over the threshold? It's like finding the end of your wedding train dragging behind in the mud.

Camilla Gibb

#4. But it seemed to me that this was the way we all lived: full to the brim with gratitude and joy one day, wrecked on the rocks the next. Finding the balance between the two was the art and the salvation.

Elizabeth Berg

#5. I've often accused my grandchildren of never having seen one of my films.

Douglas Fairbanks Jr.

#6. You have to get up and plant the seed and see if it grows, but you can't just wait around, you have to water it and take care of it.

Bootsy Collins

#7. More often than not, finding out what you love doing most is about recovering an old love or an inescapable truth that has been silenced for years, even decades. When you come to your dream job, your thing, it is rarely a first encounter. It's usually a reunion.

Jon Acuff

#8. I can talk to anybody but when it comes to somebody that I like, then I turn into like this five-year-old kindergartener in a sandbox.

Jonathan Bennett

#9. Falling in love is the most natural thing in the world. Everybody has been through it, everybody has scars, everybody wants to restart falling in love.

Gaspar Noe

#10. I love to flirt, and I've never met a man I didn't like.

Dolly Parton

#11. A long time ago, in a country not so far away, I was eight years old, doing my best Darth Vader imitation.

Hayden Christensen

#12. Josef Stalin once said that 'Gratitude is a sickness suffered by dogs.' Let us correct this: Ingratitude is a horrible disease belongs to the callous rocks! A grateful dog is a being much more developed than an ungrateful man!

Mehmet Murat Ildan

#13. Wilderness has been characterized as barren and unproductive; little can be grown in its sand and rock. But the crops of wilderness have always been its spiritual values - silence and solitude, a sense of awe and gratitude - able to be harvested by any traveler who visits.

David Douglas