Ankled Quotes & Sayings

I write a ridiculous number of drafts. The characters change and grow through the drafting, and my understanding of them deepens. Creating characters in a novel is like shooting at clay pigeons and missing, and then missing more productively as the narrative continues. — Robert Boswell

The afternoon knows what the morning never suspected. — Robert Frost

My biggest complaint with tights is that they do not accommodate skinny-ankled people like myself. — Zooey Deschanel

You could always count on serendipity to keep things interesting. — Emory Sharplin

Courage, the original definition of courage, when it first came into the English language - it's from the Latin word cor, meaning heart - and the original definition was to tell the story of who you are with your whole heart. — Brene Brown

Instead of being overwhelmed by the universe, I think that perhaps one of the deepest experiences a scientist can have, almost approaching a religious awakening, is to realize that we are children of the stars, and that our minds are capable of understanding the universal laws that they obey. The atoms within our bodies were forged on the anvil of nucleo-synthesis within an exploding star aeons before the birth of the solar system. Our atoms are older than the mountains. We are literally made of star dust. Now these atoms, in turn, have coalesced into intelligent beings capable of understanding the universal laws governing that event. — Michio Kaku

Thirty-five percent of all my dates were at the movies from 2013 to 2014. — Theophilus London

I barely got out of high school, and I look back at my life often and go, 'Wow, this was awesome!' — Jamie Lee Curtis

Careful with the accusations of insanity, oh my lady whose home is a tower with windows of brick, all for the sake of some skinny-ankled, laugh-prone boy of a khan. — Shannon Hale

Chance is the modern word for Holy Spirit. — Leon Bloy

Have the courage to love yourself like you always wished someone would. — Vironika Tugaleva

Value is the life-giving power of anything; cost, the quantity of labour required to produce it; its price, the quantity of labourwhich its possessor will take in exchange for it. — John Ruskin