War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires. — Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
Download Customize

War does have a way of interfering with one's most closely held desires.

— Helen Simonson, The Summer Before the War
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
war

More “War” Quotes

Politics is merely war by other means.-an old Andorian saying — David Mack
The descent to barbarism had begun with Rotterdam. It ended with Dresden and then with Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Whatever — David McReynolds
It is morally appalling for the so called liberators of South Sudan to keep liberating their own people from a war that — Duop Chak Wuol
On the average, only those prisoners could keep alive who, after years of trekking from camp to camp, had lost all scrup — Viktor E. Frankl, Man's Search for Meaning
I should say that there ought to be no war except religious war. If war is irreligious, it is immoral. No man ought ever — G.K. Chesterton
Since the basic cause of man’s anxiety is the possibility of being either a saint or a sinner, it follows that there are — Fulton J. Sheen, Peace of Soul: Timeless Wisdom on Finding Serenity and Joy by the Century's Most Acclaimed Catholic Bishop
I would wish this book could take the form of a plea for everlasting peace, a plea from one who knows... Or it would be — Tim O'Brien, If I Die in a Combat Zone, Box Me Up and Ship Me Home
When the person whom you always loved never loves you back, then you love the person who loves you, thinking it would be — Ratish Edwards
A pure white puppy followed on the girl’s heels, barking, and the girl laughed in the breathless, drunken way of childre — Kit Alloway, Dreamfever
Even if this spring the dappled leaves should shelter our minds from the moon's pale echo we would still remember how on — Dan Davin
I assumed that looking back reminded older guys of what they had shot at and missed, the what-ifs, the good memories, th — Dan Groat, An Enigmatic Escape: A Trilogy
But there, war does not care for predetermination; it also destroys in fury that wich is immaterial, the hopes and expec — Stefan Zweig, Reisen mit Stefan Zweig: Gedichte, Elegien Und Eindrücke Von Konstanz, Brügge, Sevilla, Provence, Comer See