Happy Trail Sayings

#1. Take short walks in the park down a happy trail.

Frederick Lenz

#2. This madman must be stopped.

Dianne Harman

#3. My inner control freak had taken the day off ... I had descended from the mountain of the perfect, into the valley of the possible, and was now on the happy shaded trail, dappled with sunlight, of the present. It was the most wonderful walk of my life.

Elizabeth Bard

#4. the danger comes when we allow the good we have found in someone to blind us to their darker side

Richard Wilson

#5. Images in the 20th century had a unique power where image became divorced from reality, and often more important than reality ... Buildings were judged - at least by members of our own profession - more by the way they looked in magazines than by the satisfaction people felt when using them.

Christopher Alexander

#6. I am not a person who can do nothing. I get very bored.

Montserrat Caballe

#7. You have to sniff out joy. Keep your nose to the joy trail.

Buffy Sainte-Marie

#8. What we had yesterday has gone away. What we have today will only last this day. What we will have twomorrow no one can take away. So treasure the moments given, appreciate what is offered.

Mark Millar

#9. But I'll wait for next time. Because I know there will be a next time. I was looking forward to next time the minute I met her. Throughout the night, I've been looking forward to next time, and the time after that, and the time after that. I know this is something.

David Levithan

#10. Don't answer the door in a wedding dress and veil, he might not think you're joking.

Amy Sedaris

#11. The grace of novelty and the length of habit, though so very opposite to one another, yet agree in this, that they both alike keepus from discovering the faults of our friends.

Francois De La Rochefoucauld

#12. Don't break a neck looking up for God. Try looking down at inspiring human deeds.

Gloria D. Gonsalves

#13. Whenever the pressure of our complex city life thins my blood and numbs my brain, I seek relief in the trail; and when I hear the coyote wailing to the yellow dawn, my cares fall from me - I am happy.

Hamlin Garland

#14. Every author believes that the book which he is placing before the public will 'fill a long-felt want,' and success or failure depends very much on how closely he has been able to gauge the nature of the 'long-felt want.'

Will C. Barnes

#15. Not all fairytales have happy endings, my dear ... Not all witches burn in ovens, not every princess wakes up, and sometimes the trail of breadcrumbs doesn't lead to a safe place ... I should know.- Extract from The Blood Witching, copyright Eleanor Keane.

Eleanor Keane