Christmas Card Parents Quotes: top 10 famous quotes about Christmas Card Parents

Christmas Card Parents Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Christmas Card Parents quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Henny Youngman: We were married for better or worse. I

We were married for better or worse. I couldn't have done better, and she couldn't have done worse. — Henny Youngman

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Marcus Tullius Cicero: That, Senators, is what a favour from gangs

That, Senators, is what a favour from gangs amounts to. They refrain from murdering someone; then they boast that they have spared him! — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Carl Sagan: An oak tree and I are made of

An oak tree and I are made of the same stuff. If you go far enough back, we have a common ancestor. The — Carl Sagan

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Karina Halle: There is nothing wrong with wanting to be

There is nothing wrong with wanting to be happy and believing you deserve to be happy. — Karina Halle

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By William Peter Blatty: For I think belief in God is not

For I think belief in God is not a matter of reason at all; I think it finally is a matter of love. — William Peter Blatty

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Lev Grossman: Afterward she took the tree aside and conferred

Afterward she took the tree aside and conferred with it privately. — Lev Grossman

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By William Penn: Less judgment than wit is more sail than

Less judgment than wit is more sail than ballast. — William Penn

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Anthony Powell: In those days children were rather out of

In those days children were rather out of fashion. — Anthony Powell

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Werner A. Lind: Foul, misbegotten mound of walking donkey dung!

Foul, misbegotten mound of walking donkey dung! — Werner A. Lind

Christmas Card Parents Quotes By Ned Rorem: Art's the biggest vanity: the assumption that one's

Art's the biggest vanity: the assumption that one's view of peace or fright or beauty is permanently communicable. — Ned Rorem