Famous Quotes & Sayings

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes & Sayings

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Top Bjerregaard Golf Quotes

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Meg Wolitzer

I always thought talent was everything, but maybe it was always money. Or even class. Or if not class exactly, connections. — Meg Wolitzer

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Danny Boyle

I say to first time filmmakers that when they're asked, they should go to America as you're far more likely to get a chance. — Danny Boyle

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Laurie Colwin

When he went to college he wrote me letters which I answered within four days. Each letter took at least five drafts before I thought it suitable to send to Cambridge. — Laurie Colwin

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By James Purdy

I have wrote my name in hell, Brian McFee had said as he was dying on the sawdust of the floor in the Bent Ridge Tavern. — James Purdy

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Lynne Graham

(On having being just proposed to)
'Have you been thinking of this for long?' she managed jerkily, praying for the shock to recede so that she could behave a little more normally.
'Let's say it crept up on me,' he suggested lightly.
That didn't sound very romantic. Muggers crept up on you; so did old age. — Lynne Graham

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Marilynne Robinson

I wrote almost all of it in the deepest hope and conviction. Sifting my thoughts and choosing my words. Trying to say what was true. And I'll tell you frankly, that was wonderful. — Marilynne Robinson

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Anna Torv

I don't feel like I've hit my stride. So I wonder what the moment will be when I get to be who I want to be. — Anna Torv

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Gary Reilly

I was in the land of fakes and frauds and phonies - I felt like saying "Howdy cousin," to everybody who walked by. — Gary Reilly

Bjerregaard Golf Quotes By Bryce Courtenay

The rapacious white tribe who were arriving in increasing numbers, not only as convicts but also as settlers, wanted to own everything they touched. They slashed and burned the wilderness so that they might graze their sheep and grow their corn. They erected fences around the land they now called their own and which henceforth they were prepared to defend with muskets and sometimes even their lives. They built church steeples and prison walls and homes of granite hewn from the virgin rock and timber cut from the umbrageous mountain forests. They possessed everything upon the island, the wild beasts that grazed upon its surface, the birds that flew over it, the fish that swam in its rushing river torrents and the barking seals resting in the quiet bays and secluded inlets. Everything they thought worthwhile was attached to the notion of ownership. — Bryce Courtenay