EuniceEdwina Eubanks > EuniceEdwina's Quotes

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  • #1
    Frank Zappa
    “So many books, so little time.”
    Frank Zappa

  • #2
    John Green
    “I'm in love with you," he said quietly.

    "Augustus," I said.

    "I am," he said. He was staring at me, and I could see the corners of his eyes crinkling. "I'm in love with you, and I'm not in the business of denying myself the simple pleasure of saying true things. I'm in love with you, and I know that love is just a shout into the void, and that oblivion is inevitable, and that we're all doomed and that there will come a day when all our labor has been returned to dust, and I know the sun will swallow the only earth we'll ever have, and I am in love with you.”
    John Green, The Fault in Our Stars

  • #3
    Shel Silverstein
    “Listen to the mustn'ts, child. Listen to the don'ts. Listen to the shouldn'ts, the impossibles, the won'ts. Listen to the never haves, then listen close to me... Anything can happen, child. Anything can be.”
    Shel Silverstein

  • #4
    Mahatma Gandhi
    “An eye for an eye will only make the whole world blind.”
    Mahatma Gandhi

  • #5
    John Green
    “So I walked back to my room and collapsed on the bottom bunk, thinking that if people were rain, I was drizzle and she was a hurricane.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #6
    Mahatma Gandhi
    “Hate the sin, love the sinner.”
    Mahatma Gandhi

  • #7
    Charles Martin
    “Tucker, I want to tell you a secret." She curled my hand into a fist and showed it to me. "Life is a battle, but you can't fight it with your fists." She gently tapped me on the chin with my fist and then put her hand on my chest, " You got to figt it with your heart.”
    Charles Martin, Wrapped in Rain

  • #8
    Charles Martin
    “If your knuckles are bloodier than your knees,then you're fighting the wrong battle.”
    Charles Martin, Wrapped in Rain

  • #9
    Charles Martin
    “Child," she said placing her head to mine and her callused fingers on my cheek, "you can whip it and beat it senseless, you can drag it through the streets and spin on it, you can even dangle it from a tree, drive spikes trough it, and drain the last breath from it, but in the end, no matter what you do, and no matter how hard you try to kill it, love wins.”
    Charles Martin, Wrapped in Rain

  • #10
    Charles Martin
    “As strange as it sounds, broken people are fixed by other broken people. It's God's economy.”
    Charles Martin, Unwritten

  • #11
    Charles Martin
    “I have come to kno one thing without ay shadow of doubt: if anything in this universe reflects the fingerprint of God, it is the human heart”
    Charles Martin

  • #12
    Charles Martin
    “I watched her—the way her shoulders moved with the tilt of her head, how her smile lit up the six people around her, how her hair, tucked behind her ears, framed her face like baby’s breath. I thought about how the sound of her heart beating sounded the rhythm for our dance atop the magnolia floor. I wanted to tell her all this, but didn’t know how. Just because something is broken doesn’t mean it’s no good. Doesn’t mean you throw it away. It just means it’s broken, and broken is okay. I wanted to tell her that broken is still beautiful, still works, still wakes me in the morning, and at the end of every day past and those to come, I can love broken.”
    Charles Martin, Maggie
    tags: broken

  • #13
    Charles Martin
    “There is more hunger for love and appreciation in this world than for bread.”
    Charles Martin, Wrapped in Rain

  • #14
    Charles Martin
    “You know sometimes when I walk into your room with a flashlight or a candle?' I nodded. 'Well, love is like that. Light doesn't have to announce it's way into a room or ask the darkness to leave. It just is. It walks ahead of you, and the darkness rolls back like a tide.' She waved her hand across the room. 'It has to 'cause darkness can't be where light is.”
    Charles Martin, Wrapped in Rain

  • #15
    Charles Martin
    “Termite, you're young, and I'm not sure if you're going to understand what I'm about to say, but here's the nugget: Without the heart, nothing else matters. She could be the Goddess of Love, you could have all the mind-blowing sex you could physically handle, but when the shooting is over, and you're starting to think about getting a bite to eat, smoking a cigarette, or what you do with her now, you're just lying in bed with a woman who means little more to you than the remote control for your TV. Love is not tool; neither is a woman's heart. What I'm talking about, you won't find in that magazine."

    "How would you know? You just said you've only loved one woman. I think you need to test-drive a few cars before you buy one."

    "You can buy that lie if you want, but if you're working for a bank, you don't study the counterfeit to know the real thing. You study the real thing to know the counterfeit."

    Reese talking to Termite, pg. 109-110”
    Charles Martin, When Crickets Cry

  • #16
    “Is it possible that the reason you feel as if God doesn't see you or your problems or care about your stress is because you are focused on you, instead of God?”
    Tracie Miles, Stressed-Less Living

  • #17
    “The truth is that God has a miracle planned for you too, if you are willing to expect it, look for it, and wait for it to play out in God's perfect timing.”
    Tracie Miles, Stressed-Less Living

  • #18
    “Worrying cannot change a thing, but faith can change everything.”
    Tracie Miles, Stressed-Less Living

  • #19
    “Sometimes, we just have to have enough faith to practice patience and not let our impatience morph into doubt.”
    Tracie Miles, Your Life Still Counts: How God Uses Your Past To Create A Beautiful Future

  • #20
    “God grant me the serenity to accept the people I cannot change, the courage to change the only person I can, and the wisdom to know that person is me. (author unknown)”
    Tracie Miles, Stressed-Less Living: Finding God's Peace in Your Chaotic World

  • #21
    “I've learned that sometimes during these lengthy times of waiting on God to show up, we can gain comfort by looking at the bigger picture because history proves that the bigger the suffering, the bigger the opportunity for God to really show off.”
    Tracie Miles, Your Life Still Counts: How God Uses Your Past To Create A Beautiful Future

  • #22
    “If it falls to your lot to be a street sweeper, sweep the streets like Michelangelo painted pictures, like Shakespeare wrote poetry, like Beethoven composed music; sweep streets so well that all the host of Heaven and earth will have to pause and say, “Here lived a great street sweeper, who swept his job well.”1 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.”
    Tom Nelson, Work Matters: Connecting Sunday Worship to Monday Work

  • #23
    “Difficulties, disappointments, discouragements, and suffering are a part of every work experience, but they need not be seen as obstacles to God’s purposes in our lives.”
    Tom Nelson, Work Matters: Connecting Sunday Worship to Monday Work

  • #24
    J.D. Vance
    “Barack Obama strikes at the heart of our deepest insecurities. He is a good father while many of us aren’t. He wears suits to his job while we wear overalls, if we’re lucky enough to have a job at all. His wife tells us that we shouldn’t be feeding our children certain foods, and we hate her for it—not because we think she’s wrong but because we know she’s right.”
    J.D. Vance

  • #25
    Kim Gatlin
    “They say a woman's loyalty only lasts as long as it takes her to hang up and dial again.”
    Kim Gatlin, Good Christian Bitches

  • #26
    Kim Gatlin
    “You can spend a lot of time trying to figure out how men think, and you'll always be wrong. That's because they're so much simpler than we are. They don't think half the time. They just want what they want and then go for it.”
    Kim Gatlin, Good Christian Bitches

  • #27
    Angie Thomas
    “Brave doesn't mean you're not scared. It means you go on even though you're scared.”
    Angie Thomas, The Hate U Give

  • #28
    Angie Thomas
    “Right. Lack of opportunities," Daddy says. "Corporate America don't bring jobs to our communities, and they damn sure ain't quick to hire us. Then, shit, even if you do have a high school diploma, so many of the schools in our neighborhoods don't prepare us well enough. That's why when your momma talked about sending you and your brothers to Williamson, I agreed. Our schools don't get the resources to equip you like Williamson does. It's easier to find some crack that it is the find a good school around here.
    "Now, think 'bout this," he says. "How did the drugs even get in our neighborhood? This is a multibillion-dollar industry we talking 'bout, baby. That shit is flown into our communities, but I don't know anybody with a private jet. Do you?"
    "No."
    "Exactly. Drugs come from somewhere, and they're destroying our community," he says. "You got folks like Brenda, who think they need them survive, and then you got the Khalils, who think they need to sell them to survive. The Brendas can't get jobs unless they're clean, and they can't pay for rehab unless they got jobs. When the Khalils get arrested for selling drugs, they either spend most of their life in prison, another billion-dollar industry, or they have a hard time getting a real job and probably start selling drugs again. That's the hate they're giving us, baby, a system designed against us. That's Thug Life.”
    Angie Thomas, The Hate U Give

  • #29
    Jesmyn Ward
    “We tried to outpace the thing that chased us, that said: You are nothing. We tried to ignore it, but sometimes we caught ourselves repeating what history said, mumbling along, brainwashed: I am nothing. We drank too much, smoked too much, were abusive to ourselves, to each other. We were bewildered. There is a great darkness bearing down on our lives, and no one acknowledges it.”
    Jesmyn Ward, Men We Reaped: A Memoir

  • #30
    Jesmyn Ward
    “We crawled through time like roaches through the linings of walls, the neglected spaces and hours, foolishly happy that we were still alive even as we did everything to die.”
    Jesmyn Ward, Men We Reaped: A Memoir



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