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stars heart order
Love binds people too, in matrimony's sacred bonds where chaste lovers are met, and friends cement their trust and friendship. How happy is mankind, if the love that orders the stars above rules, too, in your hearts. Boethius
stars artist community
For most of human history, musicians, artists, they've been part of the community — connectors and openers, not untouchable stars. Amanda Palmer
stars sea long
The mountains are great stone bells; they clang together like nuns. Who shushed the stars? There are a thousand million galaxies easily seen in the Palomar reflector; collisions between and among them do, of course, occur. But these collisions are very long and silent slides. Billions of stars sift amont each other untouched, too distant even to be moved, heedless as always, hushed. The sea pronounces something, over and over, in a hoarse whisper; I cannot quite make it out. But God knows I have tried. Annie Dillard
stars real thinking
A shepherd on a hilltop who looks at a mess of stars and thinks, ‘There’s a hunter, a plow, a fish,’ is making mental connections that have as much real force in the universe as the very fires in those stars themselves. Annie Dillard
stars dark perspective
You do not have to sit outside in the dark. If, however, you want to look at the stars, you will find that darkness is necessary. But the stars neither require nor demand it. Annie Dillard
stars cells phones
Dial Star' is about an aspiring actress who finds the cell phone of AnnaLynne McCord and impersonates her. AnnaLynne McCord
stars hate writing
I don't really read what people write about me. Someone gives my novel one star; are they a troll? Are they someone who hates my politics and so has decided to do that? Anna Quindlen
stars ceremony
For most of my life the only ceremonies I've been to at which women were the stars were weddings. So I like weddings. Anna Quindlen
stars spring moon
Look around at the azaleas making fuchsia star bursts in spring; look at a full moon hanging silver in a black sky on a cold night. And realize that life is glorious, and that you have no business taking it for granted. Anna Quindlen
differences genius doe
What's genius? I don't know but I do know that the difference between a madman and a professional is that a pro does as well as he can within what he has set out to do and a madman does exceptionally well at what he can't help doing. Charles Bukowski
differences knowing ideas
I like the idea of knowing that somebody somewhere made a difference so that your life could be better. Debby Ryan
differences rome atheism
Sir Richard Steele has observed, that there is this difference between the Church of Rome and the Church of England: the one professes to be infallible, the other to be never in the wrong. Charles Caleb Colton
doe bed helping
Nothing one does in bed is immoral if it helps to perpetuate love. Gabriel Garcia Marquez
doe masters grows
So in other words, we were constantly challenged to grow, and thats what a master does. Herbie Hancock
doe genius lasts
This is one of those instances in which the individual genius is found to consent, as indeed it always does, at last, with the universal. Henry David Thoreau
doe soar aim
It is not that we love to be alone, but that we love to soar, and when we do soar, the company grows thinner and thinner until there is none at all. …We are not the less to aim at the summits though the multitude does not ascend them. Henry David Thoreau
doe ive-learned
I've learned that friendship does not equate business, business does not equate friendship. Jill Scott
doe you-again mess
If someone does something bad to you, you do something worse to them so they never mess with you again. Jessica Chastain
doe self-knowledge knows
He knows the universe and does not know himself. Jean de La Fontaine
doe hiv use
When someone is HIV-positive and his partner says, I want to have sexual relations with you, he doesn't have to do that. But when he does, he has to use a condom. Godfried Danneels
doe impossible harm
Perhaps it is impossible for a person who does no good to do no harm. Harriet Beecher Stowe