Xxvii Number Quotes

#1. All beings exist ultimately in a condition of inner enlightenment. Enlightenment is in all things.

Frederick Lenz

#2. Goodbyes are sad, no matter what the promise of tomorrow is.

Janet Leigh

#3. The American dream, to me, means having the opportunity to achieve, because I don't think you should be guaranteed anything other than opportunity.

Lenny Wilkens

#4. If you look at the scientists who really make a difference, they think boldly. They're not afraid to question what they see.

Taylor Wilson

#5. Support for peaceful reform by the people themselves is the right way to promote democracy, not the use of force.

Paul Wolfowitz

#6. With your silhouette when the sunlight dims
Into your eyes where the moonlight swims,
And your match-book songs and your gypsy hymns,
Who among them would try to impress you?
-Bob Dylan, "Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowlands" (1966)

Bob Dylan

#7. Doing the right thing daily, compounds over time.

John C. Maxwell

#8. Your struggles and tears will NEVER be wasted but will be transformed into a healing balm after your victory, release and manifestation comes. You've won already. Hold on just a little while longer. Everything will be alright. We serve a God whose Name is FAITHFUL.

Theresa Pecku-Laryea

#9. The essay is a literary device for saying almost everything about almost anything.

Aldous Huxley

#10. I loved you once

Marie Lu

#11. A man's most vivid emotional and sensuous experience is inevitably bound up with the language that he actually speaks. (New Bearings in English Poetry)

F.R. Leavis

#12. Solitude bears the same relation to the mind that sleep does to the body. It affords it the necessary opportunities for repose and recovery.

William Gilmore Simms

#13. Let every act be just, and proper, and beneficial.

Ann Leckie

#14. The umlaut isn't on my birth certificate. I had this book as a child called Chloe and Maude, and there was an umlaut on the e, and I said, I want that! It's a little flair. Just to confuse people even more.

Chloe Sevigny

#15. In the Philippines around 1916, an offensive style of passing the ball in a high trajectory to be struck by another player-the set and spike-was introduced. These players also developed the bomba, or kill, and called the hitter the bomberino.

Bonnie Kenny