Welcome Quotes - Page 4

Anything that we can do to improve the lives of elderly people is welcome so far as I am concerned.

There's a small still center into which conception can arrive. And when it arrives, you make it welcome with your experience.

Uninvited guests seldom meet a welcome.

If you allow people to treat you like a doormat, they will expect you to say WELCOME.

We welcome passion, for the mind is briefly let off duty.

If you look at the entrance halls of the skyscrapers of the 1920s and 1930s, they are very welcoming. They are public spaces with enormous amounts of display and marble and so on. They were havens off the street.

Beauty is everywhere a welcome guest.

The most welcome and painful moments of the life is within marriage.

Of all the offspring of Time, Error is the most ancient, and is so old and familiar an acquaintance, that Truth, when discovered, comes upon most of us like an intruder, and meets the intruder's welcome.

Forgive yourself and welcome love back into your life.

Capital goes where it is welcome and stays where it is well treated.

... you're nuts but you're welcome here.

Humiliation is a guest that only comes to those who have made ready his resting-place, and will give him a fair welcome. ... no one can disgrace you save yourself.

When it comes to my interpersonal relationships with men, of course, a lifetime of abuse vastly affected everything I did. I always came from a place of abuse, actually wanting, welcoming, and accepting it because that was my language. It never seemed strange to me.

Every time I say thanks or thank you to a random person they blush and say you're welcome.

Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes out sighing.

Brevity never fatigues; therefore, brevity is always a welcome guest.

Even though you've given up a past it hasn't given you up. It comes uninvited - and sometimes half welcome.

Advice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most, like it least.

Like nature, our economic system remains, in the long run, stable and rational...We welcome the inevitable seasons of our economy! How foolish of us.

I would have assumed you understood, despite our vague suggestions otherwise, we do not welcome constructive criticism.

Be good at something. It makes you valuable. Have something to bring to the table, because that will make you more welcome.

When we are generous in welcoming people and sharing something with them-some food, a place in our homes, our time-not only do we no longer remain poor: we are enriched.

To all the fantasy owners who drafted me: You're welcome.

The truth is seldom welcome, especially at dinner.