Andy Fordham Quotes & Sayings

She glanced over her shoulder at him. "So until the wedding ceremony in your chapel, we'll be chaste?"
Her smile flirted and taunted, and he marveled at how quickly Amy had learned to entice. "There is an advantage with living in a building that was once an abbey."
"What is that, Jermyn?" She pulled on her tattered gloves.
Biggers moaned softly. "The place is riddled with secret passages," Jermyn told her.
"But my lord! You're not suggesting you'll visit my bedchamber for a tryst?" She fluttered her eyelashes and tried to look shocked.
With a straight face, he replied, "Absolutely not! You've already proved your skill at sneaking into my bedchamber, so I thought you would come to mine."
She burst into laughter, a full-bodied peal or merriment. Taking his arm, she scolded, "Layabout!"
"Only with you, my bride, only with you. — Christina Dodd

I'm not ashamed of my spiritual beliefs, but I in no way incorporate them into this band. — Amy Lee

When it comes to life, all you can change is the equivalent of furniture, paint and windows. Doors, maybe. Change the things that are in too bad a state and hope the core holds. — John Ajvide Lindqvist

The game of life is good, though all of life may be hurt, and though all lives lose the game in the end. — Jack London

Take a chance, amaze yourself! — C.K. Thomas

I can't go too much into my domestic life because there are ex-wives ready to do me in. — Frank McCourt

I was once told by someone wise that writing is perilous as you cannot always guarantee your words will be read in the spirit in which they were written. — Jojo Moyes

The charities closest to my heart have always involved helping children in some way. — Oscar De La Renta

Do what others refuse to do. — Grant Cardone

I don't like saying 'no' to people, and I'm going to have to learn how to say 'no' more. — Eric Betzig

I would like to tell you that I am, and you will one day be, forever safe. — Alice Sebold

It is difficult to generalize about Islam. To begin with, the word itself is commonly used with two related but distinct meanings, as the equivalents both of Christianity, and Christendom. In the one sense, it denotes a religion, as system of beliefs and worship; in the other, the civilization that grew up and flourished under the aegis of that religion. The word Islam thus denotes more than fourteen centuries of history, a billion and a third people, and a religious and cultural tradition of enormous diversity. — Bernard Lewis