Related Quotes
break-off rivers snow
...when the words pour out of you just right, you understand that these sentences are all part of a river flowing out of your own distant, hidden ranges, and all words become the dissolving snow that feeds your mountain streams forever. The language locks itself in the icy slopes of our own high passes, and it is up to us, the writers, to melt the glaciers within us. When these glaciers break off, we get to call them novels, the changelings of our burning spirits, our life's work. Pat Conroy
break-off feet waiting
A lady with whom I was riding in the forest said to me that the woods always seemed to her to wait, as if the genii who inhabit them suspend their deeds until the wayfarer had passed onward; a thought which poetry has celebrated in the dance of the fairies, which breaks off on the approach of human feet. Ralph Waldo Emerson
break-off red bleeding
You have to have short fingernails or they'd just break off, and you can't wear red polish - it looks like your fingers are bleeding. Elizabeth Smart
break-off trying break
Other times I say: I would very much like to try to do something with this music, but after playing for a few minutes, I have to break off. Jan Garbarek
break-off sight enemy
It is better to break off a thousand friendships, than to endure the sight of a single enemy. Saadi
break-off remember sin
To remember friendship is to recall those conversations that it seemed a sin to break off Christopher Hitchens
rivers bird black
Birds sat on the telegraph wires that spanned the river as the black notes sit on a staff of music. Rebecca West
rivers water abundance
The river route is certainly preferable, as it affords good grazing and an abundance of water. William Whipple
rivers appreciate water
The revelation that we have everything we need in life to make us happy but simply lack the conscious awareness to appreciate it can be as refreshing as lemonade on a hot afternoon. Or it can be as startling as cold water being thrown in our face. How many of us go through our days parched and empty, thirsting after happiness, when we’re really standing knee-deep in the river of abundance? Sarah Ban Breathnach
rivers able doe
Faith does not need to push the river because faith is able to trust that there is a river. The river is flowing. We are in it. Richard Rohr
rivers environmental flow
There's a river somewhere that flows through the lives of everyone. Roberta Flack
rivers environmental gliding
May the countryside and the gliding valley streams content me. Lost to fame, let me love river and woodland. Virgil
rivers wind horny
I had the Big Horn river explored from Wind River mountain to my place of embarkation. William Henry Ashley
rivers feet depth
Never test the depth of river with both the feet. Warren Buffett
rivers water dip
Dip him in the river who loves water. William Blake
snow
Groomed isn't really what you want because when you go to the World Championships, the snow is heavy. Willi Glanznig
snow
He has never skied in his life. He doesn't even know what snow is. He only understands football.
snow long stranger
Who was I? The stranger was footsteps in the snow a long time ago. William S. Burroughs
snow listeners
For the listener, who listens in the snow, / And, nothing himself, beholds / Nothing that is not there and the nothing that is. Wallace Stevens
snow long important
Life is like a snowball. The important thing is finding wet snow and a really long hill.
snow actors ends
Someone called actors 'sculptors in snow.' Very apt. In the end, it's all nothing. Vincent Price
snow three three-times
The Eskimos have hundreds of word for snow but we've invented three times that many words for relationships. What really defines a relationship? Sarah Jessica Parker
snow facts amazement
The very fact of snow is such an amazement. Roger Ebert
snow quality done
It is this impulse to change the quality of experience that I recognize as central to creation. . . . Out of all that could be done, you choose one thing. What that one thing is, nothing else can tell you--you come at it over unmarked snow. William Stafford