Section: «Quotes»
A quotation (from Latin citare, citatum - to proclaim, to cite) is a verbatim excerpt from some text of someone's speech; the author's words, cited to support it with authority or simply to illustrate one's own expressed thought, or to criticize the quoted thought itself.
“Rabbits show us that even the meek can survive with courage and grace.” — Unknown
© Rabbit day
“The rabbit, with its soft steps, leaves traces of love everywhere it goes.” — Anonymous
© Rabbit day
“Rabbits remind us to slow down, enjoy the moment, and be gentle with the world.” — Anonymous
© Rabbit day
“A rabbit teaches us that softness and strength can live together in harmony.” — Anonymous
© Rabbit day
“Rabbits are not just cute; they are gentle reminders of patience and care.” — Unknown
© Rabbit day
“Penguins prove that true strength often lies beneath a calm and quiet surface.” — Unknown
© Penguin Day
“In the Antarctic silence, the penguin’s song is a lesson in endurance and love.” — Anonymous
© Penguin Day
“Penguins teach us that community, loyalty, and patience are keys to survival.” — Unknown
© Penguin Day
“The penguin, while incapable of flight, is the most elegant swimmer in the ocean.” — David Attenborough
© Penguin Day
“Penguins are the perfect example that you don’t need wings to soar.” — Unknown
© Penguin Day