“The tongue too is like smoldering coals. Though it is one of the smallest members of the body, it can become "a world of evil among the parts of the body. It corrupts the whole person.” —Gene A. Getz and Elaine A. Getz, author “The Measure of a Woman”

“A lived-in body that has suffered, that has endured, that has survived, has a kind of beauty you may not think possible from where you are now. Every line, every vericose vein, every fold of fat, every grey hair becomes a sign of what you've shared, of what you love.” —André Brink, author “The Rights of Desire”

“There's nothing wrong with letting your face show what you've learned in life," he replied. Which made him want to look at her face again, but it was tucked against his chest, so he had to make do with his imagination.” —Various authors ”Christmas Getaway”

“Remember this, that very little is needed to make a happy life.” —Marcus Aurelius