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“There is one possession that can never be taken away as long as you will not allow it to be taken, and that is your word.”
Bill Courtney“I just predicted whose son will be taken in Storm of Century By Stephen King it was Ralph Emerick 'Ralphie' Anderson. Isn't it interesting that I gues who will be taken??”
Deyth Banger“There is such a thing as too much loss. Too much has been taken from you both - taken and taken and taken, until there's nothing left but hope, and you've given that up because it hurts too much. Until you would rather die, or kill, or avoid attachments altogether, than lose one more thing.”
N.K. Jemisin, The Obelisk Gate“Always remember, that I have taken more out of alcohol than alcohol has taken out of me.”
Winston S. Churchill“You are where you are right now because of the actions you've taken, or maybe, the inaction you've taken.”
Steve Maraboli, Life, the Truth, and Being Free“He had taken George, my beloved George, from me. And he had taken my other self: Anne.”
Philippa Gregory, The Other Boleyn Girl“Art is too serious to be taken seriously.”
Ad Reinhardt“But even though our old home had physically seen better days, I knew in that moment that we had taken the soul of that house with us to our new home. And as I branched out and left our small town, I'd taken all the best bits of home life - the essence of its soul - with me wherever I went. It's the soul that matters most, after all. And even though over the years I've lived in everything from a cramped dorm room at school to a grand apartment in Paris and finally to our family town home in Santa Monica, I have taken the soul of home with me, wherever I am.”
Jennifer L. Scott, At Home with Madame Chic: Becoming a Connoisseur of Daily Life“All your youth you want to have your greatness taken for granted when you find it taken for granted you are unnerved.”
Elizabeth Bowen“I came to England weak in body, and, in consequence of much study, as I suppose, I was taken ill on May 15, and was soon, at least in my own estimation, apparently beyond recovery. The weaker I became in body, the happier I was in spirit. Never in my whole life had I seen myself so vile, so guilty, so altogether what I ought not to have been, as at this time. It was as if every sin of which I had been guilty was brought to my remembrance; but at the same time I could realize that all my sins were completely forgiven—that I was washed and made clean, completely clean, in the blood of Jesus. The result of this was great peace. I longed exceedingly to depart and be with Christ. When my medical attendant came to see me, my prayer was something like this: “Lord, Thou knowest that he does not know what is for my real welfare, therefore do Thou direct him.” When I took my medicine, my hearty prayer each time was something like this: “Lord, Thou knowest that this medicine is in itself nothing, no more than as if I were to take a little water. Now please, O Lord, to let it produce the effect which is for my real welfare, and for Thy glory. Let me either be taken soon to Thyself, or let me be soon restored; let me be ill for a longer time, and then taken to Thyself, or let me be ill for a longer time, and then restored. O Lord, do with me as seemeth Thee best!”
George Müller, Autobiography of George Müller: A million and a half answers to prayer