Missing Your Loved Ones Famous Quotes & Sayings
15 Missing Your Loved Ones Famous Sayings, Quotes and Quotation.
In some ways, I am able to feel more like a part of my family while I am missing them. It's normal to feel lonely when you are away from your loved ones, but it's queer to feel lonely while surrounded by family.— Rebecca Behrens

But why must everything always have a practical application? I'd been such a diligent soldier for years - working, producing, never missing a deadline, taking care of my loved ones, my gums and my credit record, voting, etc. Is this lifetime supposed to be only about duty?— Elizabeth Gilbert

Gifts of grace come to all of us. But we must be ready to see and willing to receive these gifts. It will require a kind of sacrifice, the sacrifice of believing that, however painful our losses, life can still be good - good in a different way then before, but nevertheless good. I will never recover from my loss and I will never got over missing the ones I lost. But I still cherish life ... I will always want the ones I lost back again. I long for them with all my soul. But I still celebrate the life I have found because they are gone. I have lost, but I have also gained. I lost the world I loved, but I gained a deeper awareness of grace. That grace has enabled me to clarify my purpose in life and rediscover the wonder of the present moment.— Gerald L. Sittser

People say I'm controversial. But I think I lead a very balanced and normal life.— Ricardo Salinas Pliego

And everyone, somewhere, is someone, if only we give them a chance.— Pleasefindthis

We do this thing. We open our hearts to the world around us. And the more we do that, the more we allow ourselves to love, the more we are bound to find ourselves one day - like Dave, and Morley, and Sam, and Stephanie - standing in the kitchen of our live, surrounded by the ones we love, and feeling empty, and alone, and sad, and lost for words, because one of our loved ones, who should be there, is missing. Mother or father, brother or sister, wife or husband, or a dog or cat. It doesn't really matter. After a while, each death feels like all the deaths, and you stand there like eveyone else has stood there before you, while the big wind of sadness blows around and through you.— Stuart McLean
"He was a great dog," said Dave.
"Yes," said Morley. "He was a great dog.

Remembering our loved ones is breathing life into their fading images, that we might once more see their faces and pass along a tearful "I miss you.— Richelle E. Goodrich

But why must everything have a practical application? I'd been such a diligent soldier for years - working, producing, never missing a deadline, taking care of my loved ones, my gums and my credit record, voting, etc. Is this lifetime supposed to be only about duty? In this dark period of loss, did I need any justification for learning Italian other than that it was the only thing I could imagine bringing me any pleasure right now?— Elizabeth Gilbert

What is it like, shooting people?' 'Dunno. I only shot enemies.— Vaino Linna

I don't worry about long-term history. I won't be around to read it.— George W. Bush

It is not my place in society that makes me well off, but my judgements, and these I can carry with me ... These alone are my own and cannot be taken away.— Epictetus

Where there are kings, there must be the greatest cowards. For men's souls are enslaved and refuse to run risks readily and recklessly to increase the power of somebody else. But independent people, taking risks on their own behalf and not on behalf of others, are willing and eager to go into danger, for they themselves enjoy the prize of victory.— David S. Landes

In a time like that, the past meets you wherever you turn. The days do not use their own hours and minutes, they find ones you have lived through with the person you are missing.— Ivan Doig

Men are disturbed not by the things which happen, but by the opinion about the things.— Epictetus

I cut my eyes to the alley. Ranger was still there, doubled over the steering wheel, shaking with laughter.— Janet Evanovich
