Elizabeth von Arnim Quotes
The young man smiled—certainly a very personable young man—and explained that the light was no longer strong enough to do any more. Again in this explanation did he call me gnädiges Fräulein, and again was I touched by so much innocence. And his German, too, was touching; it was so conscientiously grammatical, so laboriously put together, so like pieces of Goethe learned by heart.
Elizabeth von Arnim
Quotes to Explore
I didn't give myself enough love, so I was searching for it in other places, and it was a never ending struggle.
Mike Posner
When we're not on the practice field, I'm watching tape, and when I'm not watching tape, I'm doing body work or something like that.
Brock Osweiler
School has never really been about individualized learning, but about how to be socialized as a citizen and as a human being, so that we, we have important rules in school, always emphasizing the fact that one is part of a group.
Neil Postman
Hey 'Bachelor,' take notes! Trusting one another and sharing a journey to health leads to lasting relationships!
Alison Sweeney
Young girls look to me as a role model and think I crash diet to keep slim. That's not true, I always eat properly.
Denise Van Outen
Yes, I'm Catholic; I'm proud of it. But I had lots of Protestant friends.
Liam Neeson
Sometimes you feel like it's cursed when something takes so long to come out and you don't know if it's going to really come out.
Fred Durst
Limp Bizkit
Art does not want the representation of a beautiful thing, but the representation of something beautiful.
Immanuel Kant
The great comics can fall on their faces, but then they can say, 'Oh, baby, you're the greatest.' They show their heart and their vulnerability.
Chris Farley
I hate how late we have our Olympic Trials, always have.
Natalie Coughlin
We can't feel sorry for ourselves. That's the great thing about basketball, you have to go out there and play another game. We're just going to have to bounce back.
Phil Jackson
The young man smiled—certainly a very personable young man—and explained that the light was no longer strong enough to do any more. Again in this explanation did he call me gnädiges Fräulein, and again was I touched by so much innocence. And his German, too, was touching; it was so conscientiously grammatical, so laboriously put together, so like pieces of Goethe learned by heart.
Elizabeth von Arnim
