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Louise Penny

"She taught me that life goes on, and that I had a choice. To lament what I no longer had or be grateful for what remained."

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"She taught me that life goes on, and that I had a choice. To lament what I no longer had or be grateful for what remained."

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Amber Hurdle

"If you appreciate, you will appreciate."

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Amber Hurdle

"Let thy life be thy gracious treasure."

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Amber Hurdle

"Whether someone does right by you or wrong by you thank them anyway."

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Amber Hurdle

"You learn the value of water when the rivers are dry. You learn the value of light when the winters are prolonged. You learn the value of food when the fields are bare."

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Amber Hurdle

"One fish in your net is better than a thousand in the ocean."

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Amber Hurdle

"Gratitude transforms our mindset from enough to abundance and opens the window of limitless potentials."

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Amber Hurdle

"Gratitude opens you heart to receive more goodness. Then you give thanks and are blessed again. It's an endless cycle."

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Amber Hurdle

"When you adopt the habit of focusing on the things in your life that some people would love to have or experience, you would develop the spirit of gratitude, which would then guarantee a continuous presence of happiness in your mind."

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Amber Hurdle

"Rejoicing is grounded in gratitude, with a keen appreciation for yourself, others, your abundance, and the beauty around you."

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Amber Hurdle

"When we are truly aware of great abundance in our life, feel grateful and express gratitude for those treasures and beauty, then we are fully living."

Explore more quotes by Louise Penny

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Louise Penny
"Her voice was flat, in a way Myrna recognized from years of listening to people trying to rein in their emotions. To squash them down, flatten, them, and with them their words and their voices. Desperately trying to make the horrific sound mundane."
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Louise Penny
"He'd shoved his toque and mitts into the sleeve of his parka when he'd come in the night before, and now, thrusting his right arm into the armhole, he hit the blockage. At a practiced shove the pompom of the toque crowned the cuff followed by his mitts, like a tiny birth."
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Louise Penny
"Why did he kill his own mother?' Ruth asked.'The oldest story in the book,' said Gamache.'Ben was a male prostitute?' Gabri exclaimed.'That's the oldest profession. Where do you keep your head?' asked Ruth. 'Never mind, don't answer that."
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Louise Penny
"And Beauvoir knew then the man was a saint. He's been touched by any number of medical men and women. All healers, all well intentioned, some kind, some rough. All made it clear they wanted him to live, but none had made him feel that his life was precious, was worth saving, was worth something."
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Louise Penny
"The fault lies with us, and only us. It's not fate, not genetics, not bad luck, and it's definitely not Mom and Dad. Ultimately it's us and our choices...but the most powerful spectacular thing is that the solution rests with us as well."
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Louise Penny
"The most devastating thing Finney could have said. Not that Peter was hated by his father. But that he'd been loved all along. He'd interpreted kindness as cruelty, generosity as meanness, support as tethers. How horrible to have been offered love, and to have chosen hate instead. He'd turned heaven into hell."
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Louise Penny
"Wait, Armand, he heard behind him but kept walking, ignoring the calls. Then he remembered what Emile had meant to him and still did. Did this one bad thing wipe everything else out?That was the danger. Not that betrayals happened, not that cruel things happened, but that they could outweigh all the good. That we could forget the good and only remember the bad.But not today. Gamache stopped."
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Louise Penny
"While men and women perished, and cities fell, symbols endured, grew. Symbols were immortal."
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Louise Penny
"Gamache watched the old poet. He knew what was looming behind the Mountain. What crushed all before it. The thing the Hermit most feared. The Mountain most feared.Conscience....Which is why, Gamache knew, it was vital to be aware of actions in the present. Because the present became the past, and the past grew. And got up, and followed you.And found you ...Who wouldn't be afraid of this?"
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Louise Penny
"That was why she was happy. He now knew that happiness ad kindness went together. There was not one without the other. For Jean-Guy it was a struggle. For Annie it seemed natural."
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