Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a p — John Connolly, The Reapers
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Perhaps it's true that all men love their fathers, no matter how terrible the things they do to their sons: there is a part of us that remains forever in debt to those responsible for our existence.

— John Connolly, The Reapers
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More “Existence” Quotes

Boredom slays more of existence than war. — Norman Mailer
Even in the saddest moments of life, the happiness of simply being, the joy of just having existence must be remembered — Mehmet Murat ildan
Why should anything exist at all, you might ask?Existence didn't just spring out of nothing whatsoever. Even if there wa — Etienne de L'Amour
Human life. Duration: momentary. Nature: changeable. Perception: dim. Condition of Body: decaying. Soul: spinning around — Marcus Aurelius, Meditations
I came from Paris in the Spring of 1884, and was brought in intimate contact with him [Thomas Edison]. We experimented d — Nikola Tesla
The world around me is dissolving leaving here and there spots of time. The world is a cancer eating itself away. — Henry Miller, Tropic of Cancer
I understand, all right. The hopeless dream of being - not seeming, but being. At every waking moment, alert. The gulf b — Ingmar Bergman
The majority of men in every generation, even those who, as it is described, devote themselves to thinking, live and die — Søren Kierkegaard, The Journals of Kierkegaard
The atom can't be seen, yet its existence can be proved. And it is simple to prove that it can't ever be seen. It has to — Carl David Anderson
People and things would continue to exist in a world where I did not, and no one would ever think of me. And, if that wa — Lottie Moggach, Kiss Me First
It is a strange fact, incidentally, that religious apologists love the anthropic principle. For some reason that makes n — Richard Dawkins, The God Delusion
Unni will come, if not today, then tomorrow. Today is nearly gone, but other todays stir fecund in the word tomorrow, ma — Han Suyin, The Mountain Is Young