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Quotes About Celebration

Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night.
~ Clement C. Moore
And Matt's passion fueled Breanne's emotional recovery. Giddily soaking up her groom's repeated, ardent kisses, the usually restrained, ultra-cool sophisticate was feeling no pain, laughing and animated and uncaring that her exquisite Italian silk creation had been stained like a macchiato. ...she wore the espresso like a badge of honor-- even insisted more photos be taken with the damaged tray and the spattered gown.
~ Cleo Coyle
After all, where can the glorious, the goofy, and the god-like stand shoulder to shoulder?
~ Clive Barker
There was no harm done; and what would a Resurrection be without a few laughs?
~ Clive Barker
what would a Resurrection be without a few laughs?
~ Clive Barker
First, the explosion of life. Then came the celebration. Such as it had been for generations and generations, as long as the eldest of the eldest could remember; as long as the record books had kept steady score. By the time the first buds were edging their green shoots from the dirt, the parade grounds had been cleared and the maypole had been pulled from its exile in the basement of the Mansion. The board had met and the Queen decided; all that was left was the wait. The wait for May.
~ Colin Meloy
A plane dragged black letters through the air: Happy Birthday America—200 Years of Liberty and Independence. Who paid for it? He couldn't tell, so he added: Love, Buckwheat.
~ Colson Whitehead
all those hard-won and cherished animosities fell away for a few hours as they celebrated a rite of endurance and vicarious suffering. You can do it.
~ Colson Whitehead
She gulped the air like water, the night sky the best meal she had ever had, the starts made succulent and ripe after her time below.
~ Colson Whitehead
If you celebrate your differentness, the world will, too. It believes exactly what you tell it—through the words you use to describe yourself, the actions you take to care for yourself, and the choices you make to express yourself. Tell the world you are one-of-a-kind creation who came here to experience wonder and spread joy. Expect to be accommodated.
~ Victoria Moran
A festive din now rose and echoed through the palace halls. Lighted lamps hung from the coffered ceiling rich with gold leaf, and torches with high flames prevailed over the night.
~ Virgil
Tum plausu fremituque virum studiisque faventum consonat omne nemus, vocemque inclusa volutant litora, pulsati colles clamore resultant.
~ Virgil
numero deus impare gaudet.
~ Virgil
I want to dance, laugh, eat pink cakes, yellow cakes, drink thin, sharp wine. Or an indecent story, now - I could relish that. The older one grows the more one likes indecency.
~ Virginia Woolf
Happy the mother who bears, happier still the biographer who records the life of such a one!
~ Virginia Woolf
In people's eyes, in the swing, tramp and trudge; in the bellow and the uproar; the carriages, motor cars, omnibuses, vans, sandwich men shuffling and swinging; brass bands; barrel organs; in the triumph and the jingle and the strange high singing of some aeroplane overhead was what she loved; life; London; this moment of June.
~ Virginia Woolf
The very reason why the poetry excites one to such abandonment, such rapture, is that it celebrates some feeling that one used to have (at luncheon parties before the war perhaps), so that one responds easily, familiarly, without troubling to check the feeling, or to compare it with any that one has now. But
~ Virginia Woolf
The very reason why the poetry excites one to such abandonment, such rapture, is that it celebrates some feeling that one used to have (at luncheon parties before the war perhaps), so that one responds easily, familiarly, without troubling to check the feeling, or to compare it with any that one has now.
~ Virginia Woolf
But the noise! she said. The noise! The sign of a successful party.
~ Virginia Woolf
The very reason why that poetry excites one to such abandonment, such rapture, is that it celebrates some feeling that one used to have (at luncheon parties before the war perhaps), so that one responds easily, familiarly, without troubling to check the feeling, or to compare it with any that one has now.
~ Virginia Woolf
Far away a bell tolls, but not for death. There are bells that ring for life. A leaf falls, from joy. Oh, I am in love with life!
~ Virginia Woolf
Remember my party tonight!
~ Virginia Woolf
Remembrance, like Rembrandt, is dark but festive.
~ Vladimir Nabokov
Take me down to the bar! We'll drink breakfast together!
~ W. C. Fields