Indelible In A Sentence Quotes

#1. for the unfortunate man never alluded to his own sorrows.

Alexandre Dumas

#2. Look to the seasons when choosing your cures

Hippocrates

#3. Placing blame on others is easy. Taking responsibility for yourself is empowering.

Tony DiCicco

#4. Halloween. Sly does it. Tiptoe catspaws. Slide and creep. But why? What for? How? Who? When! Where did it all begin? 'You don't know, do you?' asks Carapace Clavicle Moundshroud climbing out under the pile of leaves under the Halloween Tree. 'You don't really know!'

Ray Bradbury

#5. You MUST know You to do YOU!

Anne Thomas

#6. Blame keeps wounds open, only forgiveness heals.

Thomas S. Monson

#7. By the way, movies are like sporting events in that you're as good as the movie you're in. You can sit in a room for 20 years and go do a movie and you can just kill in it and you move to the head of the line again. By the same token, you can do five movies a year and if they're dreck, it's nothing.

Albert Brooks

#8. There is no more dangerous country in the world today than Pakistan.

Peter MacKay

#9. I started with golf because I saw my brothers play, I was always watching them. It was my life. Growing up, we always played competitions like chipping, hitting.

Lexi Thompson

#10. My words aren't only words. They're pictures and tears and imperfect offerings of love and self-inflicted shots to my brain.

Miriam Toews

#11. Publicity, publicity, publicity is the greatest moral factor and force in our public life.

Joseph Pulitzer

#12. And though you should live in a palace of gold, or sleep in a dried up ditch, You could never be as poor as the fairies are, and never as rich.

Rose Fyleman

#13. What families have in common the world around is that they are the place where people learn who they are and how to be that way.

Jean Illsley Clarke

#14. The lazy flesh disappeared. Our muscles became hard as steel, refined on the anvil of an experienced blacksmith. Even our faces changed. Among other things, we learned to ride, to fence, to take a fall. And these we learned for life.

Ernst Junger

#15. One has said that Christ excelled all other moralists in this, that He puts the padlock not upon the hand, but upon the heart. But He does not use the padlock at all, He renders such a thing unnecessary. He takes the tiger from the heart, and replaces it with the lamb.

Edward Thomson