"We always believe our first love is our last, and our last love our first."

--

Source : George John Whyte-Melville (1875). “Katerfelto: A Story of Exmoor”, p.154

George Whyte-Melville

#Breakup Quotes #Believe Quotes #First Love Quotes

“A healthy social life is found only, when in the mirror of each soul the whole community finds its reflection, and when in the whole community the virtue of each one is living.”
“There is a microscopically thin line between being brilliantly creative and acting like the most gigantic idiot on earth.”

Source : "Lower Manhattan Survival Tactics". "The Village Voice" Magazine, 1983.
“I still miss those I loved who are no longer with me but I find I am grateful for having loved them. The gratitude has finally conquered the loss.”

Source : Rita Mae Brown (2011). “Starting from Scratch: A Different Kind of Writers' Manual”, p.20, Bantam
“You can't have bank holding companies acting as hedge funds. You can't have them taking a million-dollar pension plan for Joe Schmo the bus driver and treat it with the same risk appetite that you treat George Soros' pocket money. It's fundamentally ridiculous.”
“I'm outa here, I'm only playing one song, and I'm not coming back for ten years! And when I come back..!”
“US academic institutions are being bought via funding by biotechnology firms which exert a vice-like grip on the US government.”
“America's got to look after America again. That means taking a realistic appraisal of who is actually at risk in this country, not whining feminists, or whinging Black Lives Matter activists, but gay people and women at risk from Islam. Also, so people in this country who have been treated badly, lied to and lied about. An honest appraisal of who actually needs government attention in this country. And when all of that is done, then we can think about interfering elsewhere again.”
“The Experience of Sacred Space makes possible the founding of the world: where the sacred Manifests itself in space, the real unveils itself, the world comes into existence.”

Source : Mircea Eliade (1959). “The Sacred and the Profane: The Nature of Religion”, p.63, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

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