Pagan Goodbye Sayings

#1. There is nothing between us but raw emotion, and it's painful yet has the sweet sting of addiction.

Penelope Fletcher

#2. In order not to hold a frame with someone, you have to be intimidated by them.

Heath Ledger

#3. The body is most fully developed from thirty to thirty-five years of age, the mind at about forty-nine.

Aristotle.

#4. Genius is among other minds what the carbuncle is among gemstones; it radiates its own light while the others only reflect what they receive.

Arthur Schopenhauer

#5. Who could have foretold, from the structure of the brain, that wine could derange its functions?

Hippocrates

#6. When we love someone our love becomes demonstrable or real only through our exertion - through the fact that for that someone (or for ourself) we take an extra step or walk an extra mile. Love is not effortless. To the contrary, love is effortful.

M. Scott Peck

#7. Sometimes I feel like one of those sliding tile puzzles. I just get so dang close to what I want to see in the mirror and who I want to be ... but then I have to completely jumble up the pieces to try to get even closer.

Erica Goros

#8. Taking a shower often solved problems for her. She would find herself with thoughts that seemed to come from outside her, thoughts that would question decisions or offer suggestions or just consider life hazily in a way that made it seem like the thoughts could not possibly be her own.

Joseph Fink

#9. A stoic of the woods,
a man without a tear.

Thomas Campbell

#10. The man who worships mere wealth is a snob.

Anthony Trollope

#11. I like to win without fighting. But if I can't, then I'm prepared to fight.

Dilip Shanghvi

#12. I will be remembered when I'm in heaven. People won't remember my name, but they will know the photographer who did that picture of that nurse being kissed by the sailor at the end of World War II. Everybody remembers that.

Alfred Eisenstaedt

#13. A blush is no language; only a dubious flag - signal which may mean either of two contradictories

George Eliot

#14. He believes that all kindnesses will be repaid. He also believes that evil will get its ugly reward,

Patricia Cornwell

#15. How could I possibly learn to survive in such a pagan place, where trams were streetcars, vans and lorries were trucks, pavements were sidewalks, jumpers were sweaters, petrol was gasoline, aluminium was aluminum, sweets were candy, a full stop was a period, and cheerio was goodbye?

Alan Bradley