"Cerevisiam Bibat! (drink beer for health)"

-- Hildegard of Bingen

#Beer Quotes #Drink Quotes

“Espionage, for the most part, involves finding a person who knows something or has something that you can induce them secretly to give to you. That almost always involves a betrayal of trust.”
“I’d like to be the kind of actor who is remembered for my character. You know how there are cases where even when you watch all the way through the end of a drama, you remember the actor’s name, not the character’s. I want my character’s name to be more remembered than mine.”
“The tuba is certainly the most intestinal of instruments, the very lower bowel of music.”
“I need to smell its smells, to hear its sounds, to see food in a pot that simmers, bubbles, sizzles. I enjoy the physical involvement of stirring, turning, poking, mashing, scraping.”
“And David saw himself reflected in the Woodsman's eyes, and there he was no longer old but a young man, for a man is always his father's child no matter how old he is or how long they have been apart.”

Source : John Connolly (2006). “The Book of Lost Things: A Novel”, p.338, Simon and Schuster
“Today, there are those who say that marriage is out of fashion... They say that it is not worth making a life-long commitment, making a definitive decision, â€˜for everâ€™, because we do not know what tomorrow will bring. I ask you, instead, to be revolutionaries, I ask you to swim against the tide; yes, I am asking you to rebel against this culture that sees everything as temporary and that ultimately believes you are incapable of responsibility, that believes you are incapable of true love.”

Source : Pope Francis “The Blessing of Family: Inspiring Words from Pope Francis”, Franciscan Media
“If a composer could say what he had to say in words he would not bother trying to say it in music.”

Source : Letter to Max Marschalk, March 26, 1896.
“Fear is the most easily taught of all lessons, and the fight against terror, real or imagined, is perhaps the history of man's mind.”

Source : Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings (2015). “Cross Creek”, p.148, Booklassic

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