Lovatics Eyebrow Quotes

#1. Holding on to some part of your past even if it means also holding on to the pain of never again having it. That pain is less horrible than the pain of forgetting.

Sara Raasch

#2. Persons unmask their evilest qualities when they do quarrel.

George Herbert

#3. He is the furthest from danger, who is on his guard even when in safety.

Publilius Syrus

#4. It was like how people find other people to be in love with, all random and accidental and lucky.

Jennifer Castle

#5. I love you too." Funny how those words got easier to say the more I voiced them.

Laura Thalassa

#6. It's not square to say a prayer.

Lee Bice-Matheson

#7. What you are is a question only you can answer.

Lois McMaster Bujold

#8. One monster there is in the world, the idle man.

Thomas Carlyle

#9. When you spend your life acting and being other people, as opposed to being the one person that you are, you learn that life is gray sometimes, not black and white. That what you thought was true isn't necessarily true if you switch sides.

Sydney Pollack

#10. She had the perpetual sense, as she watched the taxi cabs, of being out, out, far out to sea and alone; she always had the feeling that it was very, very, dangerous to live even one day.

Virginia Woolf

#11. Whenever God touches sin it is independence that is touched, an that awakens resentment in the human heart. Independence must be blasted clean out, there must be no such thing left, only freedom which is very different. Freedom is the ability not to insist on my rights, but to see that God gets his

Oswald Chambers

#12. I do believe in the infallibility of the Pope, because I think we have to believe in something.

Elaine Stritch

#13. Nothing will hold you back because you expect the unexpected. With a clear vision for your life, you are better prepared to combat any opposition.

Farshad Asl

#14. Of compelling consideration is the fact that words acquire scope and function from the history of events which they summarize.

Felix Frankfurter

#15. Great orators who are not also great writers become very indistinct shadows to the generations following them. The spell vanishes with the voice.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich