So I know she forgives me, just as I forgive her. Thomas Edison’s last words were “It’s very beautiful over there”. I don’t know where

For last year’s words belong to last year’s language and next year’s words await another voice. And to make an end is to make a

Without literature, life is hell.

I walked around the library looking for books. I pulled them off the shelves, one by one. But they were all tricks. They were very dull. There were pages and pages of words that didn’t say anything. Or if they did say something they took too long to say it and by the time they said it you already were too tired to have it matter at all.

I love sarcasm. It’s like punching people in the face but with words.

You might not be strong now but mine up strength from the word of God, he will surely direct you. Good morning dear.

You really should watch your mouth around the zodiac members, Akito. If you’re not careful, they’ll lose all affection for you, family head. Right, Hatori?

Be careful. You’re still accountable for your words and actions, love is no excuse. Having feelings for someone doesn’t give you the right to control

Oh, have my words… made you angry?

You run away from our last fight, and you still think you can tell me what to do?

She said ‘Over my dead body!’ so I took her at her word.

I found his last words without too much searching. Captured by the Bolivian army, Guevara said, ‘Shoot, coward. You are only going to kill a man.’

There’s a fearful term that’s in fashion at the moment – closure. People apparently believe it is desirable and attainable.

Sticks and stones are hard on bones aimed with angry art. Words can sting like anything but silence breaks the heart.

Words matter, for
Language is an ark.
Yes,
Language is an art,
An articulate artifact.
Language is a life craft.
Yes,
Language is a life raft.

I had the dictionary at my elbow. Every now and then I would flip a page, find a large incomprehensible word and build a sentence or a paragraph out of the idea.

Mrs. Halter: But why do you have to go now, that’s what college is for.
Miles: I’ve told you why.
Mrs. Halter: Because of some French poet’s last words. A Great Perhaps? What does that even mean?
Miles: That’s what I need to find out.

And it occured to me that I could have made up any last words for Millard Fillmore and Kevin probably would have believed me if I’d used that same tone of voice, the Colonel’s confidence rubbing off on me.

I once had a competition with adjectives, and I won, because adjectives failed to give me a word that described how much you mean to me. I love you more than words could ever describe.

You’re like a dictionary, you add meaning to my life.

Before I fell
in love with words,
with setting skies
and singing birds—
it was you I fell
in love with first.

No matter how much I say I love you, I always love you more than that.

I can tolerate his company for about half an hour. After that I am not responsible for the things I say!

I got three words for you. I love you.

There’s only one thing
To Do
Three words
For you
(I love you) I love you.

When words aren’t enough to tell you how great you’ve been, I remind myself I need to kiss you.

Giving in to fear alters God’s best plan for your life. So use the power of God’s Word to do what He wants you to do…even if you have to do it afraid! The rewards are great.

I could call everything the Colonel said and did “fine.” I could try to pretend that I didn’t care anymore, but it could never be true again.

“How will I ever get out of this labyrinth!” In reality, “How will I ever get out of this labyrinth!” were probably not Simon Bolivar’s

In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends.

He who does not understand your silence will probably not understand your words.

I often regret that I have spoken; never that I have been silent.

Silence is better than unmeaning words.

“But why Alaska?” I asked her.
She smiled with the right side of her mouth. “Well, later, I found out what it means. It’s from an Aleut word, Alyeska. It means ‘that which the sea breaks against,’ and I love that. But at the time, I just saw Alaska up there. And it was big, just like I wanted to be. And it was damn far away from Vine Station, Alabama, just like I wanted to be.”

All of which is to say, I didn’t pay a hell of a lot of attention to grammar, and when I write it is for the love of the word, the color, like tossing paint on a canvas, and using a lot of ear and having read a bit here and there, I generally come out ok, but technically I don’t know what’s happening, nor do I care.

As for God, His way is perfect; The word of the Lord is proven; He is a shield to all who trust in Him.

My favorite kind of people are those who keep their head up in every situation and let everyone know who is the boss by their actions, not words.

Realizing the power that I have in my words and my actions, they really hurt people. It’s a sad world when people look at such a great person and you place your fears and traumas on others because of what you’ve been through. Everybody has not walked the same life that I have. Taking accountability is saying, ‘What can I do to make myself better?

The things that are most difficult for me to put into words and speak about, I put into my music. I’m just super passionate about my craft and super passionate about what I do.

I can’t see Kyoko-san ever again, but she left a lot behind for me. Her words, her feelings…and Tohru. All of them are things that will help me grow.

It’s a mystery. Just because of a simple sentence… I get shaken… or I get happy. Kyo-kun is mysterious indeed.

That’s lovely. She’s so… how shall I say it? By putting it into words I’m afraid the nobility of it all would only be obscured.

Why is she so cruel? She only says such cruel things!

Because even the smallest of words can be the ones to hurt you, or save you.

And, anyway, we didn’t know how much it might mean. Last words are always harder to remember when no one knows that someone’s about to die.

Nineteenth-century preacher Henry Ward Beecher’s last words were “Now comes the mystery.” The poet Dylan Thomas, who liked a good drink at least as much as Alaska, said, “I’ve had eighteen straight whiskeys. I do believe that’s a record,” before dying. Alaska’s favorite was playwright Eugene O’Neill: “Born in a hotel room, and — God damn it — died in a hotel room.” Even car-accident victims sometimes have time for last words. Princess Diana said, “Oh God. What’s happened?” Movie star James Dean said, “They’ve got to see us,” just before slamming his Porsche into another car. I know so many last words. But I will never know hers.

Meriwether Lewis’s last words were, ‘I am not a coward, but I am so strong. So hard to die.’ I don’t doubt that it is, but it cannot be much harder than being left behind.

But a lot of times, people die how they live. And so last words tell me a lot about who people were, and why they became the sort of people biographies get written about. Does that make sense?

In any other job, they’re truck drivers. In show-biz, they’re Transportation Captains.

As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.

He who thanks but with the lips. Thanks but in part; the full, the true Thanksgiving. Comes from the heart.

Thankfulness is the beginning of gratitude. Gratitude is the completion of thankfulness. Thankfulness may consist merely of words. Gratitude is shown in acts.

Gratitude begins with thankfulness. Gratitude is the final step in the process of expressing gratitude. Gratitude doesn’t have to be more than words. Gratitude is shown via deeds.

Closure is a greasy little word which, moreover, describes a nonexistent condition. The truth, Venus, is that nobody gets over anything.

In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was with God in the beginning. Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made.

He was just one of those Englishmen who was always saying silly things to sound less pompous, and pompous things to sound less silly.