100 Likes On Facebook Status Quotes & Sayings

This is the first time she'd understood that joy could be even more severe than pain. — Stephanie Meyer

It is sometimes necessary for each person. Fill up with delicious food, get drunk, sing loudly and chat frivolously. — Haruki Murakami

Work your passion and watch your passion work for you. — Renee Denise Austin

We all have appointments with the past. — W.G. Sebald

I'm not joining in personal attacks ... I don't do personal attacks. — Jeremy Corbyn

I don't wear bright orange clothes or leopard skin boots, but it was really good fun to play someone that does and have an excuse too! — Sally Hawkins

You don't need someone to tell you what to do. You know what you need to do. Do it. — Randy Gage

I also don't turn into a bat or sparkle in the sun. Hollywood's portrayal of vampires is almost as accurate as its portrayal of prostitution in Pretty Woman. — Kerry Allen

Blessed be they whose lives do not taste of evil
but if some god shakes your house
ruin arrives
ruin does not leave
it comes tolling over the generations
it comes rolling the black night salt up from the ocean floor
and all your thrashed coasts groan — Anne Carson

I know people back in London who would sell themselves for a meal like that tonight."
Thaddeus Looked at her, his face impassive and said, "I'm sorry; perhaps we should Fed-Ex it to them — Tim O'Rourke

And you believe you will succeed, where God has failed me? — Mary Doria Russell

I do stupid stuff like that: I'll call my wife from the road, send her pictures of glaciers. — Adam Ferrara

The Id and the Superego are more scientific ways of considering the Devil and God, or your personal angels and demons. Science has turned the relationship between God, the Devil and you into a viewpoint for all to understand without the framework of religious belief to sidetrack the layperson into another realm of thinking. — Stephen Biro

What are you up to now?" "I'm sill crazy. The rain feels good. I love to walk in it. — Ray Bradbury

Irish lace, hanging in the windows, filters the afternoon light, softening the lines on her face. — Christina Baker Kline