Warner Book Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Warner Book. Here they are! All 200 of them:

I open the book and turn to the next page. Day three. I started screaming today. And those four words hit me harder than the worst kind of physical pain.
Tahereh Mafi (Destroy Me (Shatter Me, #1.5))
I imagine this is what it feels like to fall apart.
Tahereh Mafi
Su nombre es el único recuerdo que me permito.
Tahereh Mafi (Destroy Me (Shatter Me, #1.5))
She's never lived anywhere but in books and memories.
Tahereh Mafi (Restore Me (Shatter Me, #4))
Idiots, are fammbale, let them all burn in hell. -aaron warner
Tahereh Mafi
Books are easily destroyed. But words will live long as people will remember them. - Aaron Warner
Tehereh mafi
I’ve become obsessed. I carry her notebook with me everywhere I go, spending all my free moments trying to decipher the words she’s scribbled in the margins, developing stories to go along with the numbers she’s written down. I’ve also noticed that the last page is missing. Ripped out. I can’t help but wonder why. I’ve searched through the book a hundred times, looking for other sections where pages might be gone, but I’ve found none. And somehow I feel cheated, knowing there’s a piece I might’ve missed. It’s not even my journal; it’s none of my business at all, but I’ve read her words so many times now that they feel like my own. I can practically recite them from memory. It’s strange being in her head without being able to see her. I feel like she’s here, right in front of me. I feel like I now know her so intimately, so privately. I’m safe in the company of her thoughts; I feel welcome, somehow. Understood. So much so that some days I manage to forget that she’s the one who put this bullet hole in my arm. I almost forget that she still hates me, despite how hard I’ve fallen for her. And I’ve fallen. So hard. I’ve hit the ground. Gone right through it.
Tahereh Mafi (Destroy Me (Shatter Me, #1.5))
They stopped next at a bookstore. "Oh, what a delicious smell of new books!" said Ellen, as they entered. "Mamma, if it wasn't for one thing, I should say I never was so happy in my life.
Susan Bogert Warner
Finding this,” he says, his voice soft as he pats the cover of my notebook, “was so”—his eyebrows pull together—“it was so extraordinarily painful.” He finally looks at me and he looks like a completely different person. Like he’s trying to solve a tremendously difficult equation. “It was like meeting a friend for the very first time.
Tahereh Mafi (Unravel Me (Shatter Me, #2))
If there is a God, he must be taking revenge on me for the things I've done. I'll live in a perpetual hell with you as my tormentor, and it will be my greatest delight.
Edith Warner (Sire Bound: Part 2)
Behind every book for young people and every global product of family entertainment, the hum of boardroom discussion about the politics of the work can be heard.
Marina Warner (Once Upon a Time: A Short History of Fairy Tale)
The amusement she had drawn from their disapproval was a slavish remnant, a derisive dance on the north bank of the Ohio. There was no question of forgiving them. She had not, in any case, a forgiving nature; and the injury they had done her was not done by them. If she were to start forgiving she must needs forgive Society, the Law, the Church, the History of Europe, the Old Testament, great-great-aunt Salome and her prayer-book, the Bank of England, Prostitution, the Architect of Apsley Terrace, and half a dozen other useful props of civilization. All she could do was to go on forgetting them. But now she was able to forget them without flouting them by her forgetfulness.
Sylvia Townsend Warner (Lolly Willowes)
FRANK: That boy’s going to be a real doctor; he’s smart. JIM: Over my dead body he’ll be a doctor. A good beginning, too. FRANK: Why? It’s an honorable profession. JIM, looks at him tiredly: Frank, will you stop talking like a civics book? Keller laughs. FRANK: Why, I saw a movie a couple of weeks ago, reminded me of you. There was a doctor in that picture . . . KELLER: Don Ameche! FRANK: I think it was, yeah. And he worked in his basement discovering things. That’s what you ought to do; you could help humanity, instead of . . . JIM: I would love to help humanity on a Warner Brothers salary.
Arthur Miller (The Penguin Arthur Miller: Collected Plays)
The most easily manipulated? Social media. The extrovert colleague having a meal with her ‘squad’ could in fact be eating alone, reading a book. The artsy shot of the prize-winning book? Discarded after the first page.
Sarah Pearse (The Sanatorium (Detective Elin Warner, #1))
I've been very influenced by folklore, fairy tales, and folk ballads, so I love all the classic works based on these things -- like George Macdonald's 19th century fairy stories, the fairy poetry of W.B. Yeats, and Sylvia Townsend Warner's splendid book The Kingdoms of Elfin. (I think that particular book of hers wasn't published until the 1970s, not long before her death, but she was an English writer popular in the middle decades of the 20th century.) I'm also a big Pre-Raphaelite fan, so I love William Morris' early fantasy novels. Oh, and "Lud-in-the-Mist" by Hope Mirrlees (Neil Gaiman is a big fan of that one too), and I could go on and on but I won't!
Terri Windling
My friend J. Warner Wallace is one of the most thoughtful and winsome apologists for the gospel I know. Cold-Case Christianity is literally packed with insights to share with the skeptics in your life, and this book will give you the confidence to share it!” Dr. Rick Warren, author of The Purpose-Driven Life and pastor of Saddleback Church
J. Warner Wallace (Cold-Case Christianity: A Homicide Detective Investigates the Claims of the Gospels)
Books are easily destroyed but words will live as long as people can remember them
Aaron Warner
You're actually each other's wingman. You never leave your partner vulnerable." - Graham Warner, husband of fun-loving seven-time cancer survivor Dionne Warner
Deana J. Driver (Never Leave Your Wingman: Dionne and Graham Warner's Story of Hope)
He was at least twenty pounds overweight, and was pushing for more. As a bachelor, he couldn't cook, and ended up having most of his meals in bars. Sometimes he even ate.
Christopher I. Warner (Faces: Death in San Francisco)
Live laugh love, Aaron Warner <33
literally and book girly xx
The island children did not look at the Aldens. In fact, they looked the other way.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
Those two really tall buildings are the World Trade Center — the Twin Towers.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Purple Pool (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 38))
Often statues depicting the Buddha’s moment of enlightenment show him touching the ground. This symbolizes that his enlightened state included a firm grounding in this reality instead of serving as an escape from it.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
it’s still absurd from a Buddhist standpoint to say the mountain on which the old man / wild fox met Hyakujo is the same one that existed millions of years ago. Yet there is still some kind of continuity from the past to the present, and we all know that.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
Dumb-bunnies think that if they don’t understand the dharma or memorize it, then there’s no benefit to even hearing it. They think that the best thing is to pursue knowledge and that if they forget what they’ve learned they might as well not have learned it at all.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
There is no ultimate arbiter of right or wrong. In the whole vast universe, there is nobody who knows what you should do in any given situation any better than you do — not your mom and dad, not your best friend Alice, not the president or the pope, and certainly not God.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
It is not hunger and nakedness that worst afflict the poor, for a very little thieving or a small alms can remedy that. No, the wretchedness of the poor lies below hunger and nakedness. It consists in their incessant incertitude and fear, the drudging succession of shift and scheme and subterfuge, the labouring in the quicksand where every step that takes hold of the firm ground is also a step into the danger of condemnation. Not cold and hunger but Law and Justice are the bitterest affliction of the poor. Entering
Sylvia Townsend Warner (The Corner That Held Them (New York Review Books Classics))
There is pleasure in watching the sophistries of mankind, his decisions made and unmade like the swirl of a mill-race, causation sweeping him forward from act to act while his reason dances on the surface of action like a pattern of foam. Yes, and the accumulations of human reason, she thought, the proofs we all assent to, the truths established beyond shadow of doubt, these are like the stale crusts of foam that lie along the river-bank and look solid enough, till a cloudburst further up the valley sends down a force of water that breaks them up and sweeps them away.
Sylvia Townsend Warner (The Corner That Held Them (New York Review Books Classics))
Buddha himself said in the Kalama Sutra, Rely not on the teacher, but on the teaching. Rely not on the words of the teaching, but on the spirit of the words. Rely not on theory, but on experience. Do not believe in anything simply because you have heard it. Do not believe in traditions because they have been handed down for many generations. Do not believe anything because it is spoken and rumored by many. Do not believe in anything because it is written in your religious books. Do not believe in anything merely on the authority of your teachers and elders. But after observation and analysis, when you find that anything agrees with reason and is conducive to the good and the benefit of one and all, then accept it and live up to it. Thus
Brad Warner (Sex, Sin, and Zen: A Buddhist Exploration of Sex from Celibacy to Polyamory and Everything In Between)
Two each,” said Jessie. She gave them out. That is, she rolled two potatoes to each one. “Now let’s put the canned milk in the water pail with some spring water.” “What a dinner!” cried Benny. “I don’t like canned milk when I’m home. But it tastes all right here.” It was certainly queer not to have any dishes except a water pail and milk cans. But even as the wind kept on blowing and the rain kept on falling, everyone was very happy to have tin cups and a water pail. “We are pretty lucky to have anything to eat,” said Violet. “If you hadn’t found the bag, Benny, we wouldn’t be eating now.” The children opened the hot potatoes with sticks. They ate them with small sticks. “Awfully hot, aren’t they?” said Henry, burning his fingers. “But aren’t they delicious!” “We have to eat slowly this time,” said Joe. “Make them last as long as you can.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
As a society we are only now getting close to where Dogen was eight hundred years ago. We are watching all our most basic assumptions about life, the universe, and everything come undone, just like Dogen saw his world fall apart when his parents died. Religions don’t seem to mean much anymore, except maybe to small groups of fanatics. You can hardly get a full-time job, and even if you do, there’s no stability. A college degree means very little. The Internet has leveled things so much that the opinions of the greatest scientists in the world about global climate change are presented as being equal to those of some dude who read part of the Bible and took it literally. The news industry has collapsed so that it’s hard to tell a fake headline from a real one. Money isn’t money anymore; it’s numbers stored in computers. Everything is changing so rapidly that none of us can hope to keep up. All this uncertainty has a lot of us scrambling for something certain to hang on to. But if you think I’m gonna tell you that Dogen provides us with that certainty, think again. He actually gives us something far more useful. Dogen gives us a way to be okay with uncertainty. This isn’t just something Buddhists need; it’s something we all need. We humans can be certainty junkies. We’ll believe in the most ridiculous nonsense to avoid the suffering that comes from not knowing something. It’s like part of our brain is dedicated to compulsive dot-connecting. I think we’re wired to want to be certain. You have to know if that’s a rope or a snake, if the guy with the chains all over his chest is a gangster or a fan of bad seventies movies. Being certain means being safe. The downfall is that we humans think about a lot of stuff that’s not actually real. We crave certainty in areas where there can never be any. That’s when we start in with believing the crazy stuff. Dogen is interesting because he tries to cut right to the heart of this. He gets into what is real and what is not. Probably the main reason he’s so difficult to read is that Dogen is trying to say things that can’t actually be said. So he has to bend language to the point where it almost breaks. He’s often using language itself to show the limitations of language. Even the very first readers of his writings must have found them difficult. Dogen understood both that words always ultimately fail to describe reality and that we human beings must rely on words anyway. So he tried to use words to write about that which is beyond words. This isn’t really a discrepancy. You use words, but you remain aware of their limitations. My teacher used to say, “People like explanations.” We do. They’re comforting. When the explanation is reasonably correct, it’s useful.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
were
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Stolen Music (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 45))
Wead, Doug. All the Presidents’ Children: Triumph and Tragedy in the Lives of America’s First Families. New York: Atria Books, 2003. Weidenfeld, Sheila Rabb. First Lady’s Lady: With the Fords at the White House. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1979. West, J. B., with Mary Lynn Kotz. Upstairs at the White House: My Life with the First Ladies. New York: Warner Books, 1973. Whitcomb, John, and Claire Whitcomb. Real Life at the White House: 200 Years of Daily Life at America’s Most Famous Residence. New York: Routledge, 2002. Index The pagination of this electronic edition does not match the edition from which it was created.
Kate Andersen Brower (The Residence: Inside the Private World of the White House)
sister living in Canada. She is always writing to me
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mystery Behind the Wall (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 17))
fork.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Soccer Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 60))
Yes, we’ll be glad to,” said Joe. “We have a lot of fish
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Yellow House Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 3))
Zazen is not meditation or concentration. Zazen is the peaceful and joyful gate to the dharma. The whole universe opens up to you. If you do it this way you’ll be like a geek at a comic book convention or like Luke Skywalker when he hit the thermal exhaust port. Then the dharma will manifest before you and darkness and distraction will vanish like the Death Star blowing up.
Brad Warner (Don't Be a Jerk: And Other Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master)
books are easily destroyed, but words will live for as long as peoples can remember them. -Aaron. Warner
taereh mafi
books are easily destroyed, but words will live for as long as peoples can remember them. -Aaron. Warner
Tahereh Mafi (Unravel Me (Shatter Me, #2))
Jesus matters to the sciences. The history of scientific exploration was forever changed as Jesus followers studied the 'book of nature.' Christians are the 'fathers' and founders of these disciplines...Jesus followers didn't simply contribute to the sciences, they founded and led the sciences.
J. Warner Wallace (Person of Interest: Why Jesus Still Matters in a World that Rejects the Bible)
These seven attributes of the worldview Jesus initiated account for an obvious truth; Jesus followers have had an oversized impact on the sciences. 1. Christ followers believed matter was good and worthy of study 2. Christ followers believed their world was the product of a singular, orderly, rational God 3. Christ followers believed God was distinct from his creation 4. Christ followers were motivated by their desire to worship the God of the universe 5. Christ followers believed they could better understand God by observing His activity in the 'book of nature' 6. Christ followers pursued physical and intellectual investigations of their environment 7. Christ followers created a place to advance the sciences
J. Warner Wallace (Person of Interest: Why Jesus Still Matters in a World that Rejects the Bible)
kids
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Purple Pool (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 38))
That’s when he heard an awful roar up the mountain above him, like a thousand trains thundering down the track with a thousand tornadoes right behind them.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery on Blizzard Mountain (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 86))
And George knew just what it was, too. It was an avalanche. He jumped just like his horse had done—for it had known something was wrong, the way animals do. Anyway, George jumped and tried to run, but it was too late.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery on Blizzard Mountain (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 86))
Henry and Jessie did not say any more about the Indian boy, but they did not forget him. Once in awhile they both wondered where he came from and why he was there. They also wondered why he did not want to be seen.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Henry looked around the rocky top of the mountain. He did not want to frighten the girls, but he knew that the only way down was gone. The rocky sides of Old Flat Top gave no spot to get a foothold.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Mr. Alden and Henry decided to take turns putting wood on the fire during the night. There was plenty of wood. They all lay down in a row. Benny was on one side of Grandfather, and Violet was on the other.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Then he drew out a candlestick with six branches. It, too, was black. A large black pitcher came next, all covered with the same deep, fancy pattern that decorated the other pieces. Then Dr. Osgood pulled out a black box. A little black key hung on a black chain.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Twain and Warner were in turn inspired by the Shakespeare quotation “To gild refined gold, to paint the lily . . . is wasteful and ridiculous excess.” The nation now had a distinct upper class, similar to that of England’s aristocracy. The Have Nots In contrast to the riches of the few, there was also crushing poverty for many families during this time.
Nancy J. Hajeski (The Big Book of Presidents: From George Washington to Barack Obama)
The story goes that a Frenchman who was a friend of the King of France ran away to America to live. There was a war in France and he escaped. He was shot accidently right near here. My great-grandfather, Running Deer, hid him and took care of him until he died. The Frenchman had a great leather bag with things in it which he expected to sell. But when he died, he gave the bag to my great-grandfather for taking care of him.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
I had learned that a few of Bardot's Warner Music executives had asked her to remain in the band long enough to see out our booked commitments because everyone knew how much we deserved that money. But these requests were denied; Sophie's solo career was deemed more important.
Belinda Chapple (The Girl in the Band: Bardot: A Cautionary Tale)
Sadly, in our present world the truth is exchanged for happy falsehoods within the millions of self-help books that confidently advise you on how to live your life.
J. Warner Wallace (The Truth in True Crime: What Investigating Death Teaches Us About the Meaning of Life)
She was a peculiar girl. Who sat in the corner of libraries, and flirted with the pages of books.
Jesse Warner (where i am)
The downfall is that we humans think about a lot of stuff that’s not actually real. We crave certainty in areas where there can never be any. That’s when we start in with believing the crazy stuff.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
Be not afraid.
Ann Warner (Dreams for Stones (Dreams Saga - Book One))
Sales leaders know that everything I’m describing in this book applies to them, too. The private sector is way ahead of nonprofits in this regard, which makes sense. Their profit model financially motivates them—their CEOs, managers, and salespeople—to crack the code on what truly works and what doesn’t. If they don’t, their investors seek change. In the 21st century, your investors (your donors) will, too.
Greg Warner (Engagement Fundraising: How to raise more money for less in the 21st century)
The pyramid cares little about the donor’s timeline and thought process; it cares only about what the organization wants the donor to do. The funnel is donor-centric—and that’s what this book is all about.
Greg Warner (Engagement Fundraising: How to raise more money for less in the 21st century)
So Laura read undisturbed, and without disturbing anybody, for the conversation at local tea-parties and balls never happened to give her an opportunity of mentioning anything that she had learnt from Locke on the Understanding or Glanvil on Witches. In fact, as she was generally ignorant of the books which their daughters were allowed to read, the neighboring mammas considered her rather ignorant.
Sylvia Townsend Warner (Lolly Willowes (Warbler Classics Annotated Edition))
Out of these she had contrived for herself a sort of mental fur coat. Roasted chestnuts could be bought and taken home for bedroom eating. Secondhand book-shops were never so enticing; and the combination of east winds and London water made it allowable to experiment in the most expensive soaps. Coming back from her expeditions, westward from the city with the sunset in her eyes, or eastward from a waning Kew, she would pause for a sumptuous and furtive tea, eating marrons glacés with a silver fork in the reflecting warm glitter of a smart pastry-cook’s. These things were exciting enough to be pleasurable, for she kept them secret.
Sylvia Townsend Warner (Lolly Willowes (Warbler Classics Annotated Edition))
He looked like a blessed goat tethered on hallowed grass. He lived alone with his books of Latin and Hebrew and his tame owl which he tried to persuade to sleep in his bedroom. He had dismissed red-haired Emily, the sexton’s niece, for pouring hot water on a mouse.
Sylvia Townsend Warner (Lolly Willowes (Warbler Classics Annotated Edition))
What will you call it?” Into Laura’s memory came a picture she had seen long ago in one of the books at Lady Place. The book was about the persecution of the witches, and the picture was a woodcut of Matthew Hopkins the witch-finder. Wearing a large hat he stood among a coven of witches, bound cross-legged upon their stools. Their confessions came out of their mouths upon scrolls. “My imp’s name is Ilemauzar,” said one; and another imp at the bottom of the page, an alert, ill-favored cat, so lean and muscular that it looked like a skinned hare, was called Vinegar Tom. “I shall call it Vinegar,” she answered.
Sylvia Townsend Warner (Lolly Willowes (Warbler Classics Annotated Edition))
. Michael Warner defines a public as “a concrete audience, a crowd witnessing itself in visible space . . . A public also has a sense of totality, bounded by the event or by the shared physical space . . . [It] comes into being only in relation to texts and their circulation.” The term names the phenomenon wherein bodies coalesce around texts. Michael Warner, Publics and Counterpublics (Cambridge, MA: Zone Books, 2002), 65–66.
F. Hollis Griffin (Feeling Normal: Sexuality and Media Criticism in the Digital Age)
But I think your grandchildren have helped her see that people are friendly if you only give them a chance.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mystery in the Sand (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 16))
then again, they might not! Here’s something funny. A strange man came here last summer and he gave Mr. Moss ten dollars for an old quarter.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
He is James Henry Alden, and I’m Henry James Alden.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
But if some idiot hadn’t made that hole it would be worth two hundred and fifty dollars. Yes, sir, no fooling! It’s very rare.” Mr. Alden said, “Yes, I know. That’s why I wear it. I was the idiot who made that hole.” “Sorry!” said Mr. Willet with a wink. “Didn’t mean to hurt your feelings.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
That year I was going to take you up in the Rockies. No more of that. We’ll have to choose Old Flat Top because I don’t want Violet getting all tired out with a long climb. And I don’t want me getting all tired out either. The rest of you are tough enough.” Grandfather looked up to see that every Alden was looking at him. The four shining faces answered him. There were four nods. “You do have the strangest ideas, Benny,” said Jessie. “What put that into your head?” “Well,” said Benny, “I’ve been reading about that place in school.” “About Flat Top?” asked Violet. “Oh, you have, have you?” said Henry. “You chose Flat Top yourself?” “Right,” said Benny. “I don’t want to climb too much myself. I get lame.” Mr. Alden said, “Well, my answer is yes. Old Flat Top is easy enough for all of us, and yet it is interesting all the way up. And we’ll all be able to get a good rest on the smooth top.” “Just like airplanes landing on an airplane carrier,” said Benny.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Only this flat top is twice as big as a carrier.” Benny
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
This place isn’t for real mountain climbers. It’s for old men and children.” Henry
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
We’ll get a bottle of Coke, too,” said Benny,
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Two recent additions worth mentioning: Mr. Zee’s Apple Factory, a free e-book that teaches young kids about how processed food is made and cleverly marketed to them, and Unjunk Yourself, a series of highly watchable music videos about the pointlessness of eating food that’s “deep fried, modified, hydrogenized.” Along
Melanie Warner (Pandora's Lunchbox: How Processed Food Took Over the American Meal)
Henry laughed. He said, “You are more like Grandfather Alden every day, Ben. I only hope Mr. Lee will answer your question, because we all want to know.” CHAPTER 2 Benny Hunts for Treasure At last Jessie said, “Let’s do the dishes and go for a swim.” Violet
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mystery in the Sand (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 16))
looked up. Benny was not reading any more. He was looking straight ahead. But he was not looking at anything. “What’s the matter, Ben?” asked Mr. Alden.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
looAnd thankk
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
They could see the mansion above them. It was a large square house, painted white.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
Humph!
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
That man had blond hair, all right, and he smiled and showed all his teeth.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
fall
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Candy Factory Mystery (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 18))
MYSTERY THE MYSTERY OF THE MIDNIGHT DOG THE MYSTERY OF THE SCREECH OWL THE SUMMER CAMP MYSTERY THE COPYCAT MYSTERY THE HAUNTED CLOCK TOWER MYSTERY THE MYSTERY OF THE TIGER’S EYE THE DISAPPEARING STAIRCASE MYSTERY THE MYSTERY ON BLIZZARD MOUNTAIN THE MYSTERY OF THE SPIDER’S CLUE THE CANDY FACTORY MYSTERY THE MYSTERY OF THE MUMMY’S CURSE THE MYSTERY OF THE STAR RUBY THE STUFFED BEAR MYSTERY THE MYSTERY OF ALLIGATOR SWAMP THE MYSTERY AT SKELETON POINT THE TATTLETALE MYSTERY THE COMIC BOOK MYSTERY THE GREAT SHARK MYSTERY THE ICE CREAM MYSTERY THE MIDNIGHT MYSTERY T
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Houseboat Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries))
And I thought I was the only one who put two and two together!” Everyone
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mystery in the Sand (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 16))
Stop, you boys,” cried Henry. “Don’t fight the minute you meet.” “Well, Mike started it,” shouted Benny. “I did not! You started it,” shouted Mike. “Boys!” said Henry. “Stop this minute. Aren’t you friends?” “We’re friends,
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
If you are a Clown, Be on the lookout For things in a crown.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
I exhort you only to one thing, that you rise up for Allah's sake by twos and simply; then ponder! There is no madness in your companion. He is only a warner to you before a severe chastisement.
COMPTON GAGE
Slogon: A Call For The Overthrow Of The World Government! 666 I, Compton Gage, CALL on world believers of righteousness to wage 'all-out war' on the World Government, the infidels... Jihad is obligatory, not only for the Muslims! All world believers of righteousness are required to pladge allegiance to Allah! World believers of righteousness must fight the enemies of Allah through uncompromising... I urge the believers to fight; if there be of you twenty steadfast, they shall overcome two hundred; and if there be of you a hundred, they shall overcome a thousand of those who disbelieve- O you who believe, fight those of the disbelievers who are near to you and let them find firmness in you. And know that Allah is with those who keep their duty. Behold, if you are in doubt as to my religion, (know that) I serve not those whom you werve besides Allah, but I serve Allah who causes you to die; and I am commanded to be of the believers- Seest thou not those who change Allah's favour for disbelief and make their people to alight in the abode of perdition- And those who flee for Allah's sake after they are oppressed, We shall certainly give them a good abode in the world; and the reward of the Hereafter is much greater... And on the day when We raise up a witness out of every nation, then permission (to offer excuse) will not be allowed to make amends. I exhort you only to one thing, that you rise up for Allah's sake by twos and simply; then ponder! There is no madness in your companion. He is only a warner to you before a severe chastisement. We have adorned the lower heaven with an adornment, the star- They cannot listen to the exalted assembly and they are reproached from every side. And whoever turns himself away from remembrance of the Beneficent, We appoint for him a devil so he is his associate. They are times appointed for men, and (for) the pilgrimage. And it is not righteousness that you enter the house by their backs but he is righteous who keeps his duty. And go into the houses by their doors; and keep your duty to Allah, that you may be successful. And fight in the way of Allah against those who fight against you but be not aggressive. Surely Allah loves not the aggressors. Fight not with them at the Sacred Mosque until they fight with you in it; So if they fight you (in it), slay them. Such is the recompense of the disbelievers. And fight them until there is no persecution, religion is only for Allah. But if they desist, then there should be no hostility except against the oppressors. Death, man must face... ... death does not bring the life of a man to an end; it only opens the door to a higher form of life. Just as from dust is evolved the man, from the deeds which he does is evolved the higher man. Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; for I am thy...! I will strengthen thee; yea; I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteouness; Behold, all they that were incensed against thee shall be confounded; they shall be as nothing; and they that strive with thee shall perish... And ye shall tread down the wicked; for they shall be ashes under the soles of your feet in the day that I shall do this! I give unto you power to tread on evil and over all the power of the devil, and nothing shall by any means hurt you. I come not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. A Call For The Overthrow Of The World Government! Kill Them All! Compton Gage
COMPTON GAGE
Compton Gage 666 Open Letter! Slogon: A Call For The Overthrow Of The World Government! I, Compton Gage, CALL on world believers of righteousness to wage 'all-out war' on the World Government, the infidels... Jihad is obligatory, not only for the Muslims! All world believers of righteousness are required to pledge allegiance to Allah! World believers of righteousness must fight the enemies of Allah through uncompromising... I urge the believers to fight; if there be of you twenty steadfast, they shall overcome two hundred; and if there be of you a hundred, they shall overcome a thousand of those who disbelieve- O you who believe, fight those of the disbelievers who are near to you and let them find firmness in you. And know that Allah is with those who keep their duty. Behold, if you are in doubt as to my religion, (know that) I serve not those whom you werve besides Allah, but I serve Allah who causes you to die; and I am commanded to be of the believers- Seest thou not those who change Allah's favour for disbelief and make their people to alight in the abode of perdition- And those who flee for Allah's sake after they are oppressed, We shall certainly give them a good abode in the world; and the reward of the Hereafter is much greater... And on the day when We raise up a witness out of every nation, then permission (to offer excuse) will not be allowed to make amends. I exhort you only to one thing, that you rise up for Allah's sake by twos and simply; then ponder! There is no madness in your companion. He is only a warner to you before a severe chastisement. We have adorned the lower heaven with an adornment, the star- They cannot listen to the exalted assembly and they are reproached from every side. And whoever turns himself away from remembrance of the Beneficent, We appoint for him a devil so he is his associate. They are times appointed for men, and (for) the pilgrimage. And it is not righteousness that you enter the house by their backs but he is righteous who keeps his duty. And go into the houses by their doors; and keep your duty to Allah, that you may be successful. And fight in the way of Allah against those who fight against you but be not aggressive. Surely Allah loves not the aggressors. Fight not with them at the Sacred Mosque until they fight with you in it; So if they fight you (in it), slay them. Such is the recompense of the disbelievers. And fight them until there is no persecution, religion is only for Allah. But if they desist, then there should be no hostility except against the oppressors. Death, man must face... ... death does not bring the life of a man to an end; it only opens the door to a higher form of life. Just as from dust is evolved the man, from the deeds which he does is evolved the higher man. Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; for I am thy...! I will strengthen thee; yea; I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteouness; Behold, all they that were incensed against thee shall be confounded; they shall be as nothing; and they that strive with thee shall perish... And ye shall tread down the wicked; for they shall be ashes under the soles of your feet in the day that I shall do this! I give unto you power to tread on evil and over all the power of the devil, and nothing shall by any means hurt you. I come not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. A Call For The Overthrow Of The World Government! Kill Them All! Compton Gage
COMPTON GAGE
Compton Gage 666 Open Letter! Slogon: A Call For The Overthrow Of The World Government! I, Compton Gage, CALL on world believers of righteousness to wage 'all-out war' on the World Government, the infidels... Jihad is obligatory, not only for the Muslims! All world believers of righteousness are required to pledge allegiance to Allah! World believers of righteousness must fight the enemies of Allah through uncompromising... I urge the believers to fight; if there be of you twenty steadfast, they shall overcome two hundred; and if there be of you a hundred, they shall overcome a thousand of those who disbelieve- O you who believe, fight those of the disbelievers who are near to you and let them find firmness in you. And know that Allah is with those who keep their duty. Behold, if you are in doubt as to my religion, (know that) I serve not those whom you serve besides Allah, but I serve Allah who causes you to die; and I am commanded to be of the believers- Seest thou not those who change Allah's favour for disbelief and make their people to alight in the abode of perdition- And those who flee for Allah's sake after they are oppressed, We shall certainly give them a good abode in the world; and the reward of the Hereafter is much greater... And on the day when We raise up a witness out of every nation, then permission (to offer excuse) will not be allowed to make amends. I exhort you only to one thing, that you rise up for Allah's sake by twos and simply; then ponder! There is no madness in your companion. He is only a warner to you before a severe chastisement. We have adorned the lower heaven with an adornment, the star- They cannot listen to the exalted assembly and they are reproached from every side. And whoever turns himself away from remembrance of the Beneficent, We appoint for him a devil so he is his associate. They are times appointed for men, and (for) the pilgrimage. And it is not righteousness that you enter the house by their backs but he is righteous who keeps his duty. And go into the houses by their doors; and keep your duty to Allah, that you may be successful. And fight in the way of Allah against those who fight against you but be not aggressive. Surely Allah loves not the aggressors. Fight not with them at the Sacred Mosque until they fight with you in it; So if they fight you (in it), slay them. Such is the recompense of the disbelievers. And fight them until there is no persecution, religion is only for Allah. But if they desist, then there should be no hostility except against the oppressors. Death, man must face... ... death does not bring the life of a man to an end; it only opens the door to a higher form of life. Just as from dust is evolved the man, from the deeds which he does is evolved the higher man. Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; for I am thy...! I will strengthen thee; yea; I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteouness; Behold, all they that were incensed against thee shall be confounded; they shall be as nothing; and they that strive with thee shall perish... And ye shall tread down the wicked; for they shall be ashes under the soles of your feet in the day that I shall do this! I give unto you power to tread on evil and over all the power of the devil, and nothing shall by any means hurt you. I come not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. A Call For The Overthrow Of The World Government! Kill Them All! Compton Gage
COMPTON GAGE
the woman. “Well, he never came to see us,” said Henry. “He
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
If we can find a way as a society to integrate these two opposing outlooks, we’ll no longer have to fight about them. Right now we deal with the contradictions between science and religion by allowing them to operate in completely separate arenas. The Buddhist outlook allows us to fully integrate them. I don’t think this integration will happen for a few hundred years, at least. By then Buddhism will probably no longer be called “Buddhism” and won’t have much connection to ancient Indian cosmology and mythology. But I think future historians will see the connection between Buddhism and a more fully integrated and realistic view of life.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
Dogen takes the basic premise of Buddhism to its ultimate conclusion. And he does so fearlessly. He doesn’t accept any doctrine without question. He is the ultimate skeptic — he’s skeptical even of himself, his own senses, and his own conclusions. That kind of attitude would paralyze most people. Yet Dogen manages to take that skepticism and turn it into something that’s freeing rather than paralyzing. It’s also a very contemporary attitude. As a society we are only now getting close to where Dogen was eight hundred years ago.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
Religions say that spirit/mind is real while matter is negligible. Materialistic philosophies, such as classical science, say that mind is just an illusion caused by the interactions of material objects and processes. Contemporary physics is starting to dimly comprehend that this distinction is false, but it will probably take a long time before this view becomes widely accepted. This is much more than just a dry philosophical debate. People get killed over this stuff.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))
THE BOXCAR CHILDREN MYSTERIES THE BOXCAR CHILDREN SURPRISE ISLAND THE YELLOW HOUSE MYSTERY MYSTERY RANCH MIKE’S MYSTERY BLUE BAY MYSTERY THE WOODSHED MYSTERY THE LIGHTHOUSE MYSTERY MOUNTAIN TOP MYSTERY SCHOOLHOUSE MYSTERY CABOOSE MYSTERY HOUSEBOAT MYSTERY SNOWBOUND MYSTERY TREE HOUSE MYSTERY
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mystery in the Sand (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 16))
You children can’t arrest him, certainly.” They all laughed at the idea. Then
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
barked.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
MYSTERY OF THE TRAVELING
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
Haven’t you any old birds’ nests and stones and model airplanes?” asked Maggie. “Oh, can I keep that kind of things?” cried Mike. “Certainly,” said Aunt Jane. “There’s no good living here, if you can’t have your own things.” “Oh, oh!” cried Mike. “Can I have Spotty, too?” “Yes,” said Aunt Jane. “Lady always stays in my room.” She stopped. “But what will Watch say?” “I don’t think he will say much,” said Mike. “They didn’t fight on Surprise Island.” “That’s right,” said Henry to Aunt Jane. “They got
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Watch wagged his tail. Benny looked down at him. “No, Watch,” he said. “Chocolate is not one of your favorite things. Chocolate is very bad for dogs, remember? You like dog biscuits
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Hurricane Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 54))
Elizabeth Star.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery in New York (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 13))
wrestling was fake by now. When
Derek Ciccone (Huddled Masses (JP Warner, Book #2))
truck
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
TRUTH -“Truth is unbelievable- it cannot be believed it must factual and be known. To believe is to accept without proof, but to know is to have proven knowledge and that is the truth.” -“Not everyone is equipped to handle the truth. Of what benefit it is to tell someone the truth, if he/she is not ready to accept it…. only causes pain.” -“Truth is a two edged sword. If you are matured or can handle it, truth is liberating. However if you are not matured or is not ready to handle it, Truth can be a source of hurt and pain.” - Sekou Obadias – Author of “SOGANUTU” – A book of life’s Maxims -“Having a conversation with someone who is not ready for the truth, serves only to encourage him or her to be defensive”. Malcolm-Jamal Warner -“The scripture declares that it is unwise to have a conversation with a fool. It also say; “Try all spirits…..“ -“No one person has knowledge or knows the truth about everything. Truth is relative to most, for some, their truth is relevant for them to have others believe, in order to gain control.” -“The clearest path I have found to the truth is: to have an open mind to all people and on all subjects. to develop a thirst for knowledge. to be willing to go wherever the truth leads or calls.” -“In pursuit of the truth, many will encounter difficulties finding it. Simply because: People often use their obligations as excuses or obstacles which prevents them from going where truth leads them. 2) People usually feel the need to be validated by others -what others may think or say.” - Sekou Obadias – Author of “SOGANUTU” – A book of life’s Maxims WISDOM -“If you embrace the principle that man and his environment are one, and need each other, you will find the need to protect the environment and seek peace.” -“Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.’’ Proverbs 4:7 -“As you seek wisdom and understanding (attain to wise counsel; place your trust in God and the higher powers that guides you; do not be wise in your own eyes) you will find peace with both God and man.” - Sekou Obadias – Author of “SOGANUTU” – A book of life’s Maxims
Sekou Obadias
I always said I wanted Essence to be like Time Warner, the publishing empire that had movies, books, and television, as well as magazines in its vast holdings. I saw ECI as a miniconglomerate within the African American community. But I knew we had to expend our core magazine business into other magazine ventures if we were going to grow the franchise.
Edward Lewis (The Man from Essence: Creating a Magazine for Black Women)
While the mystery element is central to each of Miss Warner’s books, she never thought of them as strictly juvenile mysteries. She liked to stress the Aldens’ independence and resourcefulness and their solid New England devotion to using up and making do. The Aldens go about most of their adventures with as little adult supervision as possible—something else that delights young readers.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children (The Boxcar Children, #1))
Whiting, Fred L., Roswell Revisited. 1990, Fund for UFO Research, POB 277, Mt. Rainier, MD 20712 Send SASE for free summary and list of publications. Stringfield, Leonard, Roswell and X-15: UFO Basics, MUFON Journal, #259, Nov. 1989, pp. 3-7. Friedman, S.T., 1991 Update on Crashed Saucers. MUFON Conference Proceedings, July 1991, Chicago, IL. Available from MUFON, 103 Oldtowne Road, Seguin, TX 78155. Send SASE for info. O'Brien, Mike, Springfield, MO, News Leader, Sunday, Dec. 9, 1990, pp. F 1-4. Randle, Kevin and Schmitt, Donald, UFO Crash at Roswell. Avon, NY, (pb), July 1991. Friedman, S.T., MJ 12 articles in International UFO Reporter, Sept./Oct. 1987, pp. 13-10; Jan./Feb. 1988, pp. 20-24; May/June 1988, pp. 12-17; March/April 1990, pp. 13-16; MUFON J. 9/89. p. 16, MUFON Conf. Proc. 1989. Friedman, S.T., Flying Saucers, Noisy Negativists and Truth, MUFON Conf. 1985, UFORI, see item #3. Keel, John, FATE, March 1990, January 1991. Weiner, Tim. Blank Check: The Pentagon's Black Budget, Warner Books, 1990, p. 273. Extremely well referenced, researched and indexed. Copyright, 1991. Stanton T. Friedman COMMENT Stanton Friedman, a true blue scientist, lets it be known that he seeks only bottom-line, verifiable information from his sources -- names of witnesses, place names, dates, old records -- anything evidential that would convince a hard-nosed skeptic. If
Leonard H. Stringfield (UFO Crash Retrievals: The Inner Sanctum - Status Report VI)
Friedman, S.T., MJ 12 articles in International UFO Reporter, Sept./Oct. 1987, pp. 13-10; Jan./Feb. 1988, pp. 20-24; May/June 1988, pp. 12-17; March/April 1990, pp. 13-16; MUFON J. 9/89. p. 16, MUFON Conf. Proc. 1989. Friedman, S.T., Flying Saucers, Noisy Negativists and Truth, MUFON Conf. 1985, UFORI, see item #3. Keel, John, FATE, March 1990, January 1991. Weiner, Tim. Blank Check: The Pentagon's Black Budget, Warner Books, 1990, p. 273. Extremely well referenced, researched and indexed. Copyright, 1991. Stanton T. Friedman COMMENT
Leonard H. Stringfield (UFO Crash Retrievals: The Inner Sanctum - Status Report VI)
She had long blond hair and bright blue eyes, and her skin was deeply tanned.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Great Shark Mystery (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 20))
Although Benny had permission from Mrs. Tweedy to pet Doughnut, the guinea pig, today he didn’t feel like it. Violet even skipped her visit to her two favorite parakeets, Milo and Magic.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Pet Shop Mystery (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 7))
steak, baked potatoes, and tossed salad.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Mixed-up Zoo (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 26))
i love to read your books
Chandler Warner
See you day after tomorrow!
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Stolen Boxcar (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 49))
they went up the steps of the small caboose, Benny said in a low voice to his brother, “Did Mr. Carr say history or mystery?” “He said history,” said Henry, laughing. “But I’m sure you’ll think there is a mystery, too.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Box Set: Books One Through Twelve (The Boxcar Children, #1-12))
coifee
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
extended from the top of each pole to a peg. “Okay,” he said. “Time to put up the tent.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Camp-Out Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 27))
hke
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Gertrude Chandler Warner discovered when she was teaching that many readers who like an exciting story could find no books that were both easy and fun to read. She decided to try to meet this need, and her first book, The Boxcar Children, quickly proved she had succeeded. Miss Warner drew on her own experiences to write the mystery. As a child she spent hours watching trains go by on the tracks opposite her family home. She often dreamed about what it would be like to set up housekeeping in a caboose or freight car--the situation the Alden children find themselves in. When Miss Warner received requests for more adventures involving Henry, Jessie, Violet, and Benny Alden, she began additional stories. In each, she chose a special setting and introduced unusual or eccentric characters who liked the unpredictable. While the mystery element is central to each of Miss Warner’s books, she never thought of them as strictly juvenile mysteries. She liked to stress the Aldens’ independence and resourcefulness and their solid New England devotion to using up and making do. The Aldens go about most of their adventures with as little adult supervision as possible--something else that delights young readers. Miss Warner lived in Putnam, Connecticut, until her death in 1979. During her lifetime, she received hundreds of letters from girls and boys telling her how much they liked her books.
Gertrude Chandler Warner
Hot
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Purple Pool (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 38))
fanny.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Candy Factory Mystery (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 18))
fanny,
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Candy Factory Mystery (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 18))
She misses her place: her squashy two-seater, watching the rain fall on next door’s flat, book time while eating, uninterrupted.
Sarah Pearse (The Retreat (Detective Elin Warner, #2))
tired faces of his grandchildren.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Chocolate Sundae Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 46))
Dr. Osgood began at once to chip out another fossil. This time it was a fern, an important find. The fern told him how old the cave was.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
tarantula
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Black Widow Spider Mystery (The Boxcar Children Specials Book 21))
That’s what I was doing the day you children found me in your grandfather’s room.” Mr.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Castle Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 36))
Live laugh love Aron Warner
literally any book girly xx
visit
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
A true friend is one who knows all about you and likes you anyway. -Christi Mary Warner
M. Prefontaine (The Big Book of Quotes: Funny, Inspirational and Motivational Quotes on Life, Love and Much Else (Quotes For Every Occasion 1))
Few of My Favorite Things 15 MIN 1. Take turns sharing a favorite activity you enjoyed growing up. Include reasons why this activity was so meaningful for you and a special memory associated with this activity. 3 MIN EXAMPLE: I used to ride my bicycle all around my neighborhood and this was special for me because I would enjoy the wind on my face. I remember having my paper route and how fun it was to deliver newspapers … 2. After each person shares his or her favorite activity, take turns validating each other and highlight how important this was to him or her. 2 MIN EXAMPLE: I can tell you really enjoyed riding your bike when you were younger and delivering newspapers. Feeling the wind on your face was very freeing for you … 3. Now take turns sharing your favorite food along with reasons why this food is a favorite. Include a special memory associated with this food. 3 MIN 4. After each person shares his or her favorite food, take turns validating each other and highlight how important this food is to him or her. 2 MIN 5. Next, take turns sharing one of your favorite songs. Include why this song is important to you and any special memories associated with this song. 3 MIN NOTE: You can insert a favorite movie, book, or Scripture verse here instead of a song if you like. 6. After each person shares his or her favorite song, validate emotions and highlight how important this song is for him or her. 1 MIN 7. Close with a moment of quiet cuddling and resting together. 1 MIN
Marcus Warner (The 4 Habits of Joy-Filled Marriages: How 15 Minutes a Day Will Help You Stay in Love)
breadfruit
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book Set: (The Boxcar Children #1-12))
Benny hopped up on a stool to watch Grandfather flipping pancakes. “Your pancakes smell different than Mrs. McGregor’s,” said Benny. “Do they?” Grandfather asked. He leaned over and sniffed. “You’re right,” he said. “That’s because Mrs. McGregor makes everything from scratch.” Mrs. McGregor was the Alden’s housekeeper. She was on vacation in Ireland. Grandfather slid a spatula under the pancakes. He began lifting them from the griddle onto a platter. “Since I’m not much of a cook, I made these pancakes with Panquake mix.” Benny laughed. “You mean pancake mix.” “Nope,” said Grandfather. He nodded at a box on the counter. Its big letters said Panquakes—The pancake mix that’s fun to fix. Jessie showed Benny the lettering. “See? The name of this pancake mix is Panquakes, so the first letter is a capital P.” Violet grinned. “Like the capital V in my name. The color violet doesn’t have a capital V, but a person named Violet does.” “Well, however you spell it,” said Benny, “I’m going to eat it.” Just as Grandfather finished putting the pancakes onto the platter, his office phone rang. “I’ve been expecting an important business call,” he said, hurrying down the hall. “Go ahead and eat. I’ll join you as soon as I can.” As Jessie lifted the platter of pancakes, a cool morning breeze blew through the kitchen window. “Let’s picnic out at the boxcar,” she said.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Hundred-Year Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 150))
wetter.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Yellow House Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 3))
Amos
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Mixed-up Zoo (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 26))
the new T-shirts
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Mixed-up Zoo (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 26))
In Dōgen’s view everything is sacred, and to single out one specific thing, like a book or a city or a person, as being more sacred than anything else is a huge mistake.
Brad Warner (Don't Be a Jerk: And Other Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master)
Buddhism is basically an oral tradition, not a religion based on a book. The meaning behind the words is far more important than the specific words used to convey that meaning. The way human beings tend to misremember what they’ve heard is actually part of the Zen tradition.
Brad Warner (Don't Be a Jerk: And Other Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master)
And now, in conclusion, may we be permitted to point out the excuse for this book? It is not the story of Rin-Tin-Tin, for, after all, the real story of Rin-Tin-Tin can only be written when he, like all his forbears, goes to the happy hunting grounds. History cannot be written of those who live, only of those who have departed, for then only do we have the true perspective. No, the reason for the book, is the pictures therein, beautiful reproductions of the life of this dog, colored to add to their values. Lovers of Rin-Tin-Tin will love these pictures; lovers of all dogs will appreciate these wonderful reproductions of man's noblest friend. This, then, is the story of Rin-Tin-Tin, merely an outline, a sketch, for the real story is yet to come.
Warner Bros. Productions. (The Story of Rin-Tin-Tin. The Marvelous & Amazing Dog of the Movies.)
four habits taught in this book serve as a summary of the foundational lessons that can move our default setting from fear to joy.
Marcus Warner (The 4 Habits of Joy-Filled People: 15 Minute Brain Science Hacks to a More Connected and Satisfying Life)
Just reading this book won’t change anything, but putting into practice what you learn here can make all the difference in the world.
Marcus Warner (The 4 Habits of Joy-Filled People: 15 Minute Brain Science Hacks to a More Connected and Satisfying Life)
The information and exercises in this book have deeply changed our lives, transformed our parenting, invigorated our marriage, and changed how we approach life and relationships.
Marcus Warner (The 4 Habits of Joy-Filled People: 15 Minute Brain Science Hacks to a More Connected and Satisfying Life)
Reading this book won’t help you at all. But doing the exercises in it will change your life.
Marcus Warner (The 4 Habits of Joy-Filled People: 15 Minute Brain Science Hacks to a More Connected and Satisfying Life)
I’m glad we solved the mystery. I couldn’t bear it much longer.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Stuffed Bear Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 90))
It’s
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
Why move it?” asked Violet. She liked the statue just where it was. The Minuteman wasn’t very tall — just a little taller than Grandfather — and it was nice to lean against while eating an ice-cream cone.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Secret Message (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 55))
Henry opened the back door for Jessie. Grandfather hadn’t returned and Mrs. McGregor was in her room. Benny, Violet, and Watch were waiting in the living room. Watch thumped his tail in greeting.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Secret Message (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 55))
She wrote something in a green binder. Knowing that Jessie was organized and responsible, Grandfather had asked her to keep track of preparations for the festival. As Grandfather’s assistant, Jessie kept notes in the festival notebook.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Secret Message (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 55))
Franklin Bond grew up in Greenfield,” replied Rick. “When he was a young boy he knew Josiah Wade. By the time Franklin created the statue, Josiah was an old man. Franklin probably listened to Josiah’s stories about the war. Maybe Josiah told Franklin he fought with the patriots.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Secret Message (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 55))
The shop owners were busy, too. Ms. Reit and Sylvia Pepper were putting the finishing touches on their shop windows. Mr. Ames from the hardware store was hanging a large banner that proclaimed, GREENFIELD WINTER FESTIVAL.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Secret Message (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 55))
We must be magnetic.” “And attract adventures,
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mystery in the Sand (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 16))
Jessie said, “Fine. But we need some lunch. Let’s get some food from the store here and then go.” Grandfather agreed and let Jessie plan to get what was needed. “We can eat in the woods before we go up the trail,” she said. The Aldens were soon on their way, Henry driving in the lead. When they had driven as far as they could into the woods, Henry and Mr. Carter parked the cars. Lunch was quickly eaten because everyone was so curious about the Indian in the woods. Benny called back, “When we get there, do you think it is all right to knock on the door?” “I should think so,” said Henry. “What else can we do? We want to go in and meet him, don’t we? The ranger said he was perfectly harmless.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Benny said, “Oh, I can hardly wait to wash my hands! It has been two days since I’ve really washed them!” “Funny to hear you say that, Ben,” said Henry. “I’m going to take a shower the first thing I do.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
an
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Box That Watch Found (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 113))
At Warner Brothers, the importance of interoffice memorandum was underscored with a note to all personnel at the bottom of the studio’s official printed correspondence sheets: VERBAL MESSAGES CAUSE MISUNDERSTANDING AND DELAYS (PLEASE PUT THEM IN WRITING).
Rupert Alistair (Errol, Olivia & the Merry Men of Sherwood: The Making of The Adventures of Robin Hood (Golden Age of Hollywood, Behind the Scenes Series Book 1))
So if you’re interested in what I have to say, keep reading. If you find something, some little thing that resonates and might do some good in your life, great. If you get to the end of this book (or to the middle, or to page 27 second paragraph down) and think the book is crap, leave it on the subway and forget about it. No problem.
Brad Warner (Hardcore Zen: Punk Rock, Monster Movies and the Truth About Reality)
16 Restak RM (1979) The Brain: The last frontier. Warner Books ISBN 0446355402. Basmajian JV, Regenes EM, Baker MP (1977 Jul) Rehabilitating stroke patients with biofeedback. Geriatrics 32(7):85–8. Olson RP (1988 Dec) A long-term single-group follow-up study of biofeedback therapy with chronic medical and psychiatric patients. Biofeedback and Self-Regulation 13(4):331–346. Wolf SL, Baker MP, Kelly JL (1979) EMG biofeedback in stroke: Effect of patient characteristics. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 60:96–102.
Joe Dispenza (Evolve Your Brain: The Science of Changing Your Mind)
How to Contact Southwest Airlines Customer Service Call: +1 888 418 5060 (Recommended) Southwest Airlines offers 24/7 customer support to assist with flight changes, cancellations, baggage issues, and more. The fastest and most reliable way to speak to a representative is by calling +1 888 418 5060. This dedicated line connects you directly to a live agent who can help resolve your issue efficiently. Connecting with Southwest Airlines Support Main Hotline: +1 888 418 5060 Availability: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Use this number for everything from bookings and Rapid Rewards® questions to baggage claims and refund requests. Speak to a Live Agent at Southwest Airlines To reach a real person at Southwest Airlines: Dial: +1 888 418 5060 Follow the prompts or say “Representative” Be ready with: your confirmation number, travel date, and passenger name Live agents can assist with: Last-minute flight changes Travel disruptions Lost or delayed baggage Refund and credit inquiries Southwest Airlines Customer Service Help Guide Here are the official ways to get help from Southwest Airlines: Support Option Contact Method Phone Support +1 888 418 5060 Live Chat Via support.southwest.com Email Form Submit online via Help Center Social Media @SouthwestAir on Twitter/X and Facebook Mailing Address P.O. Box 36647-1CR, Dallas, TX 75235 Ways to Reach a Real Person at Southwest Airlines Call Directly: +1 888 418 5060 Use Live Chat: Visit the Southwest Help Center online Send a DM: Via X/Twitter or Facebook for rapid social support Try Off-Peak Hours: Early mornings and late evenings have shorter wait times Talk to Southwest Airlines Customer Support The best way to talk to a real agent is to call +1 888 418 5060. Avoid long hold times by calling outside of peak hours (like weekday mornings before 7 AM). Contacting Southwest Airlines: Live Assistance Options Phone (Best Option): +1 888 418 5060 Live Chat: At support.southwest.com Email: Use the contact form on their website Mail: Send written correspondence to their Dallas headquarters Get in Touch with Southwest Airlines Customer Care Southwest Airlines makes it easy to reach customer care via multiple channels—but for immediate, personalized assistance, always start by calling +1 888 418 5060. Southwest Airlines Customer Support: Phone, Chat & More Method Details Phone +1 888 418 5060 – Talk to a live agent 24/7 Live Chat Available via the Help Center website Email Support Online form with 1–3 day response time Social Media Fast replies through direct messages How to Quickly Reach Southwest Airlines Support Dial +1 888 418 5060 Say "Agent" or "Customer Service" Explain your issue directly to a live representative For faster service, call during off-peak hours (early morning or late night)
Warner Hobs
Harold Jennings
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Stolen Boxcar (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 49))
remember? That’s why seeing us reminded her of her playhouse
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Stolen Boxcar (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 49))
The children took turns with the news. They told Aunt Jane all about the fire and meeting Mr. Carter again.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
Henry telephoned to his grandfather miles away in Greenfield.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
ax-head!
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
little white house near the foot of the lighthouse with a little path between. The two buildings stood on a rocky point of land, almost in the water.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
When he saw that they knew him, the man turned his back and began to work again.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
told them that just one of the old valentines was worth many dollars,
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
They say he has made a fortune selling lobsters and renting houses to the summer people.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
watched at the window. Very soon the boat turned around again and came in to the dock not far from the lighthouse. It looked like a man who jumped out. But Benny knew that the Cook boy was as big as a man. Benny watched him as he bent over his boat. He took
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
The boat was coming in. Suddenly the boat stopped and turned around and went out to sea again. “Well, well,” thought Benny. “Whoever he is, he
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
Everyone was soaking wet. But they could see the Coast Guard coming
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
mountain is a general store. The men give you poles and a lunch and directions. They always
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
because we must have a full day. We can drive to Old Flat Top in
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Benny was not reading any more. He was looking straight ahead.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
that we Aldens always seem to have an exciting time on vacation no matter where we go.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
The Aldens did not know that soon they would meet a wonderful friend and find some people who were not friendly at all.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
strange man came here last summer and he gave Mr. Moss ten dollars for an old quarter.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
None of the Aldens knew that they were the first real callers Miss Gray had had for many years.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
man had blond hair, all right, and he smiled and showed all his teeth.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Schoolhouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 10))
knew something that the children did not, but he went right to work and
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
Lunch was quickly eaten because everyone was so curious about the Indian in the woods.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
for Benny, J for Jessie, V for Violet, H for Henry, and G for grandfather
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
moonlight she saw a woman walking quietly away. Her feet did not go crunch, crunch. She walked softly in the tall beach grass.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 8))
make that
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Mystery of the Haunted Boxcar (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 100))
The Butterfly Book,” said Jessie. “The Shell Book,” said Violet. “The Flower Book,” said Henry. “Oh, these three books must belong to a set.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Surprise Island)
Kafir is not a neutral word. Instead, it defines a subhuman, so it is bigoted and biased.
Bill Warner (A Two Hour Koran (A Taste of Islam Book 1))
An exciting summer began for the four Alden children with the bang of a door.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Box Set: Books One Through Twelve (The Boxcar Children, #1-12))
hare
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mountain Top Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 9))
The word “unbeliever” is logically and emotionally neutral, whereas, Kafir is the most abusive, prejudiced and hateful word in any language.
Bill Warner (Sharia Law for Non-Muslims (A Taste of Islam Book 3))
the children could tell, because they could hear the hum of
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Vanishing Passenger (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 106))
God's Fool If loving God, celebrating God, loving life, being a servant, loving my neighbor is foolish then let me be a fool. If loving God, celebrating God though art, poetry, song & dance is a fools game then let me be a fool. If trusting Jesus is a foolish waste of time and energy then let it be known by one and all I shall waste everyday every dollar I shall waste time and eternity celebrating Jesus the one who loves and delights in me.
Charles W. Warner (The HeartBeat of God Book 2)
broke?
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Hockey Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 80))
All the children rushed over to Aunt Jane. All but Mike. He just stood and looked at the paper in her hand.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
Maggie had sent up a large basket of sandwiches and salad and pink lemonade with ice in it.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
The children ate everything on the table. They ate hamburgers and rolls and tomatoes and beans and corn, and they drank many glasses of milk.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
Then the people began to come to the party. The two dogs ran around having a wonderful time.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
On they went, past the hen houses. These were all mended and painted. They went through a field to the street. It was very strange
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
Mrs. Wood was indeed making pies. She was taking the third pie out of the oven. When she looked up and saw
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Mike's Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 5))
You will have to put your mouth right in the water. You can play you are a horse.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Just as she said this, the children heard a horse and cart coming up the road.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Then the children could hear a man talking. It was the baker!
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Benny saw someone peering through the trees. The person was very tall and dressed in a dark suit. That’s odd, Benny thought. Why would someone be walking around in the woods behind the kennels? He started to wave, but as he lifted his arm, the person ducked behind a tree, as if he or she didn’t want to be seen. “Benny!” called Henry. “Henry, there’s someone — ” Benny began. “Come on!” Jessie cried. “Anna’s first lesson is starting.” Not wanting to miss anything, Benny forgot about the person in the woods and hurried over to the others.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Guide Dog Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 53))
A bus station dinner!” Benny exclaimed. “Count me in! I never miss a dinner.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (Bus Station Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 18))
children.
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
Doctor
Gertrude Chandler Warner (The Boxcar Children Bookshelf (Books #1-12) (The Boxcar Children Mysteries Book 1))
The life of a Zen master is eating cornflakes and doing the dishes. From the distant past up till today, that’s what the masters have all taught.
Brad Warner (It Came from Beyond Zen!: More Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye Book 2))