Waneta Einck > Waneta's Quotes

Showing 1-16 of 16
sort by

  • #1
    Carl Novakovich
    “Yea, I know, Fallen Angel got your tongue; it happens to the best of us.”
    Carl Novakovich, The Watchers: The Tomb

  • #2
    Emma   Thomas
    “I think that’s the hardest thing about bipolar disorder. You don’t know if you will wake up in the morning and spike a manic episode or if you won’t want to get out bed because you’re in a depressive episode that makes you want to go back to sleep and never see the light of day again. The moment I tell someone I am bipolar, they are shocked. You know, the whole ‘I never would have known because you don’t act like it’s a thing.' It always makes me laugh. ‘What does bipolar look like to you, sir?’ - that’s what I want to say to them.”
    Emma Thomas, Live for Me

  • #3
    Wendy E. Slater
    “When blame and self-judgement are transformed, healed, and cease to be, we have reawakened without the myth, the mythos, of separation. We are One.”
    Wendy E. Slater, Into the Hearth, Poems-Volume 14

  • #4
    Marilyn Dalla Valle
    “His soul had plummeted into a bottomless, black pit. Regret and sorrow crept into his heart, as he clawed his way back to the light.”
    Marilyn Dalla Valle

  • #5
    Michael Phillip Cash
    “I’m being haunted by Gaspar the Friendly Ghost.”
    Michael Phillip Cash, The After House

  • #6
    Irma S. Rombauer
    “There are many different ways to revise a cookbook. Faced with the task of updating Joy in the mid-1990s, my father, Ethan,”
    Irma S. Rombauer, Joy of Cooking

  • #7
    Peggy Parish
    “Amelia Bedelia," said Mrs. Rogers,
    "Christmas is just around the corner."
    "It is?" said Amelia Bedelia. "Which corner?"
    Mrs. Rogers lauhged and said,
    "I mean tomorrow is Christmas Day."
    "I know that," said Amelia Bedelia.”
    Peggy Parish, Merry Christmas, Amelia Bedelia

  • #8
    Richard Matheson
    “There were still many things to learn, but not so many as before.”
    Richard Matheson, I Am Legend and Other Stories

  • #9
    Peter B. Forster
    “Just a middle-age man with all the privilege that unasked for gift affords. When in truth it seems, we see suffering as the province of children, mothers, wives and lovers. Broken, struck by the hand of a man’s blind ambition, brutish strength. What of the gentle-man with the soft voice…”
    Peter B. Forster, More Than Love, A Husband's Tale

  • #10
    Louise Fitzhugh
    “I had”
    Louise Fitzhugh, Harriet the Spy

  • #11
    Barbara Kingsolver
    “It lasted just a moment, whatever that is. One held breath? An ant's afternoon? It was brief, I can promise that much, for although it's been many years now since my children ruled my life, a mother recalls the measure of the silences.”
    Barbara Kingsolver, The Poisonwood Bible

  • #12
    Nikolas Schreck
    “Satanism represents opposition to hypocrisy, every human being feels rage, every human being feels anger, and we feel it is natural to express that anger in a healthy way.”
    Nikolas Schreck

  • #13
    Lynne Truss
    “That man was Aldus Manutius the Elder (1450-1515) and I will happily admit I hadn't heard of him until about a year ago, but am now absolutely kicking myself that I never volunteered to have his babies.”
    Lynne Truss, Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation

  • #14
    Kim Edwards
    “Music is like you touch the pulse of the world. Music is always happening, and sometimes you get to touch it for a while, and when you do you know that everything’s connected to everything else.” Then”
    Kim Edwards, The Memory Keeper's Daughter

  • #15
    Jonathan Safran Foer
    “It’s easy to be close, but almost impossible to stay close. Think about friends. Think about hobbies. Even ideas. They’re close to us—sometimes so close we think they are part of us—and then, at some point, they aren’t close anymore. They go away. Only one thing can keep something close over time: holding it there. Grappling with it. Wrestling it to the ground, as Jacob did with the angel, and refusing to let go. What we don’t wrestle we let go of. Love isn’t the absence of struggle. Love is struggle.”
    Jonathan Safran Foer, Here I Am
    tags: love

  • #16
    Dean Koontz
    “In spite of where we were, how we had gotten here and why we had come, I felt that at this moment of our lives, this place was exactly where we belonged. We were not drifting but rising, rising toward something right and of significance.”
    Dean Koontz



Rss