Boppish Quotes & Sayings

She'd been married at twelve, before her menarche, and had been pregnant or lactating ever since. — Geraldine Brooks

I want you to be my first. I want you to be my last. I want you to be all the in-betweens. I want you. Just you. Only you — Carian Cole

We cannot travel the roads of success without ever crossing the streets of failures — Venkat Subramaniam

It's just my humble opinion
But it's one that I believe in
You don't deserve a point of view
If the only thing you see is you — Paramore

In such mysticism of prayer, the relationship of domination between God and humans has been transformed into one of love. That is precisely the mystical transformation that happens to prayer of supplication. The feudalistic patriarchal understanding of supplication often starts from the assumption that human beings have to go and knock on God's door and awaken "him" in order to present their petitions. The feudal lord then answers or refuses. If "he" has refused often enough even the most necessary things, the supplicant will go away and perhaps look elsewhere for salvation ...
Mystics have rarely cultivated the prayer of supplication; they have worked at a relationship based on mutuality. — Dorothee Solle

Kenny Shanker burns with boppish abandon. — Bill Milkowski

It is against the sin of forgiveness that I wanted to warn you. — Ayn Rand

Four generations of women
"I'm a woman," Mary said to herself
heading off on a journey in a car. One of the dead, one of them dying, one of the driving, one of them just staring out. — Roddy Doyle

I kind of knew something was going on, and my older brothers and sisters were singing be-boppish kinds of stuff in the living room, and I was listening. I started singing, warmer than a summer night, at seven or eight years old. — Al Jarreau

I like to think of myself as an actress, I think of going through all of the films as my kind of film academy, the way that I've learnt. — Emma Watson

The turn of the century was the age of the banker, so much so that the leading bankers of the day had become legendary figures in the public imagination-vast, overshadowing behemoths whose colossal power seemed to reach everywhere. — Doris Kearns Goodwin