Misner And Smith Quotes

#1. You're growling, poodle! Animal squealings 1230 Hardly suit the exalted feelings Filling my soul to overflowing. We're used to people ridiculing What they hardly understand, Grumbling at the good and the beautiful - It makes them so uncomfortable! Do dogs now emulate mankind?

Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

#2. Country picnics always sound nicer than they are. I think we should just have the idea of them, and be pleased with it, and then not go. The only true pleasures are indoors, artificial, and untainted with healthiness.

Jude Morgan

#3. Number is the Word but is not utterance it is wave and light, though no one sees it it is rhythm and music, though no one hears it. Its variations are limitless and yet it is immutable. Each form of life is a particular reverberation of Number.

Maurice Druon

#4. She did as she felt, and she felt a great deal.

Kate Morton

#5. Discover how beautiful our country is and how wonderful our people are. Time to fall in love with the Philippines.

Tony Meloto

#6. People become less inhibited from wanting to change social and economic conditions in a radical fashion according to their own interests, and from being prepared to think of state intervention in ever wider spheres as possible and useful for this purpose.

Gunnar Myrdal

#7. My inamorata, you know where I'll be: where I'll always be. Waiting. For you.

Debra Anastasia

#8. Never settle for less than your dreams, somewhere, sometime, someday, somehow, you'll find them

Danielle Steel

#9. For the past two years, life had been dark and ugly and empty of anything good. He'd come to Bella Vita seeking light, and while he'd made some progress on his own, it had taken Gabi bursting through his hedge and into his world for him to believe in possibilities again.

Emily March

#10. When I got a little older, I started writing for the high school newspaper, 'The Maroon Wave,' and that's when I fell in love with journalism.

Jeannette Walls

#11. Personal effects: how irrelevant they are, how sad, how lost, how vagrant, without the force that gives them purpose.

Sarah Hall