Ed Murray Quotes
Obviously people in Seattle love a little more sun but also nothing is built for it, i miss my rain.
Quotes to Explore
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Love is an endless mystery, for it has nothing else to explain it.
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I am a hopeless romantic and I love to spoil my girlfriends.
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I love TV.
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I love going to second-hand stores.
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I look at myself as an audience member. I still love movies, and I still go and sit in the back of the big dark room with everybody else, and I want the same thrill.
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I love C-3PO; I love the girl from 'Ex Machina' - these kind of robots that have so much soul that you feel for them.
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I believe love at first sight is possible. Centuries of literature and art and beauty has been dedicated to that idea, so who am I to argue, even if I've never experienced it?
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I love funk and soul and Motown.
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One of my theories is that men love with their eyes; women love with their ears.
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When you meet the love of your life, it's just obvious and natural and easier.
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I love a good Dorothy L. Sayers.
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I'd love my children no matter what.
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There are no rules when it comes to love.
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The more understanding we have about what's going on in our own brain will just make us more capable in our own jobs, in telling our kids we love them, and living a fulfilling life.
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When you are suffering, you become more understanding about yourself, but also about other people's sufferings too. That's the first step to understand somebody is to understand their sufferings. So then love follows.
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There is nothing more important in life than love.
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Only a struggle twists sentimentality and lust together into love.
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I love traveling. But I haven't had big, transformative experiences while on the road. When I go out on the road, it's to go out and get a story or do a promotional event.
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When love and discipline come together you have great chemistry.
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Even more than in a poem, it is the aphorism that the word is god.
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Perhaps the old fogies in the blogosphere get that way because, well, we stop taking the whole megillah so seriously. And we can't take it seriously because, well, this isn't our primary means of employment and never will be. Once the blogosphere is run by sufficient numbers of people who are paid to blog, us enlightened amateurs just look semi-pro.
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The most profound question is, "What would I risk dying for?" The natural answer is "for my family." But for most of history, we didn't live in families. We lived in small communities that gave us our sense of safety and place in the world, so the natural answer would be "for my people." The blessing and the tragedy of modern life is that we don't need our community to survive anymore. When we lose that idea, we lose a sense of who we are.
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Obviously people in Seattle love a little more sun but also nothing is built for it, i miss my rain.
