Brastile Quotes & Sayings

It's always possible to wake someone from sleep, but no amount of noise will wake someone who is pretending to be asleep. — Jonathan Safran Foer

Inaction, contrary to its reputation for being a refuge, is neither safe nor comfortable. — Madeleine M. Kunin

The state of the whole body depends upon the soundness and vigour of the heart, and the everlasting state of the whole man upon the good or ill condition of the soul. — John Flavel

Abdicating-Decision-Making — Karen Kingston

You must be human ... how weirdly exotic and excitingly perverse. — Stephen King

How drunk do you need to be for your best friend to rail you? — Santino Hassell

Do not put such unlimited power into the hands of husbands. Remember all men would be tyrants if they could. — Abigail Adams

When humility enters our souls, we are at last able to perceive that we do not live alone in the world but with millions of brothers and sisters, and that hidden in the heart of each is the same animating spirit. — Uell Stanley Andersen

I try to create new characters in each book I write. That's what makes writing fun and interesting for me. — Judy Blume

They had me on my back.
And then they all swarmed at once.
Bony hands pawed at me. The grunts and groans rang in my ears.
I screamed as their sharp fingers punctured my chest - and ripped it open.
I kept screaming as they lowered their ugly heads and began to feed. — R.L. Stine

I just try to write what I think would really happen, and with grief and tragedy, there are these naturally occurring moments of levity and humor and absurdity. I think that's what life is really like. Sadness gets interrupted, and happiness gets interrupted. — Kaui Hart Hemmings

Colleges should offer lots of optional life-enriching experiences, like intramural basketball and a place to sunbathe. But reading books, like basketball or sunbathing, is a leisure activity, neither more nor less admirable than any other, and colleges should not pretend otherwise. — Steven E. Landsburg

Who might have ventured into the Strip were usually warned in time and rode away to more tolerant — Louis L'Amour