Benitta Phillips Quotes & Sayings

A boy has to peddle his book. — Truman Capote

I think others may look at the uniqueness of my candidacy, the fact that I'm an African-American, conservative tea party Republican, and somehow race injects itself into the conversation. — Niger Innis

Only later did he remember his pride-and the shattering cost of an illusive sense of freedom. — Francine Rivers

She stretched out her hand, saying, "Vernon! My dear, what a delightful surprise!"
"What's surprising about it?" he enquired, lifting his black brows. "Didn't you ask me to come?"
The smile remained pinned to Lady Buxted's lips, but she replied with more than a touch of acidity: "To be sure I did, but so many days ago that I supposed you had gone out of town!"
"Oh, no!" he said, returning her smile with one of great sweetness. — Georgette Heyer

According to the Small Business Administration, more than 70 percent of all family businesses do not survive through the second generation, and 8 percent do not make it to a third. — Kit Bond

A lot of people think I live in a soul bubble. — Mayer Hawthorne

I did not dread the dark winter as people do when they have lost their youth and live alone in some great city. — Siegfried Sassoon

We perceive after a careful consideration of the evolution of the chess mind that such evolution has gone on, in general, in a way quite similar to that in which it goes on with the individual chess player, only with the latter more rapidly. — Richard Reti

I've been slightly obsessed with paper and notebooks. Among my most precious possessions is a small light-blue, breviary-sized volume - four-and-a-half inches wide, seven inches tall - made by a company called Denbigh. — Michael Dirda

My luck's no greater than yours or any man's. You need only sharpen your eyes to see your luck when it comes, and sharpen your wits to use what falls into your hands. — Lloyd Alexander

I've never felt more like myself than I have when I'm with you. You've awakened something inside me, and I don't want that feeling to disappear. — Kristin Miller