65 Quotes About January

Ten Things To Do In January:• Read a good book• Get a Library Card• Walk 30 minutes a day• Send a Birthday card to a friend• Invest in a Fitness Tracker• Buy a Coin jar and save those quarters and nickels• Donate to a Charity• Volunteer 45 minutes of your time to an Organization• Take a Yoga Class• Volunteer at Bingo night a Nursing Home

Snow is diamonds for a faery's feet;Blithely and bonnily she trips along,Her lips a-carol with a merry song,And in her eyes the meaning... Life is sweet!

And instead of dying Immediately after they shot him, he would go on to survive several days solely because of the cold that January. Maybe that's why we are drawn to those who posses the coldest of hearts ... In effort to survive. 

At Rainbow Cake, January's special flavors would be dark chocolate and coffee, those pick-me-ups we all needed to start the day- or a new year. To me, their toasty-toasty flavors said that even if you only had a mere handful of beans and your life went up in flames, you could still create something wonderful.A little trial by fire could do you good. After all, if it worked so well with raw cacao and coffee beans, it could work for others, including me.

JANUARY,The first month of the year,A perfect time to start all over again,Changing energies and deserting old moods,New beginnings, new attitudes

I am in no mood to fulminate on paper--I wish the two of us were in a room together talking of what matters most, the air thick with affinity. In January a man crawls into a cave of hopelessness; he hallucinates sympathies catching fire. Letters are glaciers, null frigates, trapping us where we are in the moment, unable to carry us on toward truth.

And then she knew me.I saw the knowing arrive, wonderful and terrible. In my memory she has two different faces at once, like the god she named me for: On one face is riotous joy, blazing at me like the sun itself. On the other is deepest mourning, the keening, marrow-deep ache of someone who has looked for something too long and found it too late.She reached her hand toward me, and I saw her mouth move. Jan-u-ary.

Lots of people go mad in January. Not as many as in May, of course. Nor June. But January is your third most common month for madness.

Dickensian poverty tends to occur after Christmas in January. For it is then, with pockets empty, diary decimated and larder bare, that the general populace sinks into a collective pauper's hibernation until Valentine's Day.