"Every breath of air we take is coming from the ocean."

-- Jean-Michel Cousteau

#Ocean Quotes #Air Quotes

“Not for a minute did I believe that this wasnâ€™t goodbye. Still, I had loved and been loved in return, and there was nothing greater than that. It far outweighed the alienation of all the previous years. Bones thought five months was too short; I was amazed Iâ€™d been granted joy for so long. â€œI love you,â€ he moaned, or maybe I said it. I couldnâ€™t tell the difference anymore. The lines had dissolved between us.”
“You never know what's going to happen in your life, and you never know what's going to happen in someone else's life either.”
“Then she lay on her back and gazed at the cloudless sky. Mr. Beebe, whose opinion of her rose daily, whispered to his niece that that was the proper way to behave if any little thing went wrong.”
“When we think about the present, we veer wildly between the belief in chance and the evidence in favour of determinism. When we think about the past, however, it seems obvious that everything happened in the way that it was intended.”
“Being in love is better than being in jail, a dentist's chair, or a holding pattern over Philadelphia, but not if he doesn't love you back.”
“What is uncertain is how much further the bubble can expand, and what might pop it.”

Source : "Einhorn: Tech bubble brewing, shorting momentums". David Einhorn's investor letter, www.cnbc.com. April 22, 2014.
“But when I was seven or eight, I did my first little piece of acting.”
“For some nights I slept profoundly; but still every morning I felt the same lassitude, and a languor weighed upon me all day. I felt myself a changed girl. A strange melancholy was stealing over me, a melancholy that I would not have interrupted. Dim thoughts of death began to open, and an idea that I was slowly sinking took gentle, and, somehow, not unwelcome possession of me. If it was sad, the tone of mind which this induced was also sweet. Whatever it might be, my soul acquiesced in it.”

Source : Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (2013). “Carmilla: A Critical Edition”, p.50, Syracuse University Press

You may also like: