Quotes About Dedication

Now that the war is winding down, I want to say I do appreciate you fellows hanging around here - just for me.

It is rather for us here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion.

Discipline turns the dream into reality.

The game of football makes men out of boys. Let's see if it can make a woman out of you.

I'm stronger than I look, and I'll work harder than any man you'll ever find. Besides, I can also provide psychiatric counseling for that troublesome personality disorder of yours.

When did we get the idea that disposable marriages were all right? Shouldn't people have figured out by now that it's not going to be easy? Marriage takes hard work. It takes sacrifice and commitment." -- Dr. Isabel Favor, America's diva of self-help.

Anything worth having is worth fighting for.

You are a witch," he whispered, "because I'm thinking about moving heaven and earth so I don't have to wait. Name the time and place and I'll be there.

I think enthusiasm counts for a lot in dancing and in life.

Wherever this shadowed path might lead, we were both irrevocably committed to follow it to the end.

But teaching VBS may actually be a more painful way to my grave.

Life goes on, and I'm moving on to the next thing, but I hope the soaps that are still running will thrive. They have millions of loyal viewers.

This was love. Love showed up. Love stayed. Love sacrificed.

How she loved a man who would fit his life around the seasoning needs of a fish.

I will always come for you. No matter what. I. Choose. You.

Nothing worth having comes without a price.

You show up. You wait. You give. You sacrifice. You love anyway.

Quoting Althea Warren, librarians should "read as a drunkard drinks, or as a bird sings or a cat sleeps or a dog responds to an invitation to go walking, not from conscience or training, but because they'd rather do it than anything else in the world.

As she said in a speech to a library association in 1935, librarians should "read as a drunkard drinks or as a bird sings or a cat sleeps or a dog responds to an invitation to go walking, not from conscience or training, but because they'd rather do it than anything else in the world.

You have to simply love writing, and you have to remind yourself often that you love it.

fiction fiends.

In fact, Perry was passionate, but his passion was exclusively for libraries, and he judged people by whether or not they shared his passion.

librarians should "read as a drunkard drinks or as a bird sings or a cat sleeps or a dog responds to an invitation to go walking, not from conscience or training, but because they'd rather do it than anything else in the world.

Hard work - I mean, does anybody use that term anymore? Laziness doesn't fly. It's all in the practice. It does take work and it ain't easy - but man, the rewards!