"To-morrow! the mysterious, unknown guest, Who cries to me: "Remember Barmecide, And tremble to be happy with the rest." And I make answer: "I am satisfied; I dare not ask; I know not what is best; God hath already said what shall betide."

-- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

#Answers Quotes #Guests Quotes #Tomorrow Quotes

“Aaron Rodgers, starting quarterback - that just has a good ring to it.”
“You know how I love talking about books, and you know how I adore receiving compliments.”

Source : Annie Barrows, Mary Ann Shaffer (2011). “The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society (Random House Reader's Circle Deluxe Reading Group Edition): A Novel”, p.7, Dial Press
“Your face is marked with lines of life, put there by love and laughter, suffering and tears. It's beautiful.”

Source : Lynsay Sands (2012). “The Accidental Vampire: An Argeneau Vampire Novel”, p.118, Hachette UK
“Scientists are a friendly, atheistic, hard-working, beer-drinking lot whose minds are preoccupied with sex, chess and baseball when they are not preoccupied with science.”

Source : Yann Martel (2009). “Life of Pi”, p.5, Vintage Canada
“Don't worry about your individual numbers. Worry about the team. If the team is successful, each of you will be successful, too.”
“Rules like 'don't wear white after Labor Day' or 'shoes matching the handbag' are antiquated. Modern women should feel free to experiment.”
“The whole system has been long since swept away, and its records merely remain as illustrations of perverted ingenuity.”

Source : "Saturn and its System". Book by Richard Anthony Proctor, (2nd edition), Chapter 2, p. 32, 1882.
“The soul seeks God by faith, not by the reasonings of the mind and labored efforts, but by the drawings of love; to which inclinations God responds, and instructs the soul, which co-operates actively. God then puts the soul in a passive state where He accomplishes all, causing great progress, first by way of enjoyment, then by privation, and finally by pure love.”

Source : "Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers" by Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, (p. 240), 1895.

You may also like: