Bruce Almighty Pray Quotes & Sayings

Well, the clown suit is a riot, too. — Michael Chiklis

Any innovation in matters of faith is extremely pernicious and utterly damnable! — John Eudes

I began to see why woman-haters could make such fools of women. Woman-haters were like gods: invulnerable and chock full of power. They descended, and then they disappeared. You could never catch one. — Sylvia Plath

Smart good hunters are always patient — Sameh Elsayed

When we focus on people and life instead of material possessions and mere wants, there's not much room for emotional hand-wringing. Instead, there's more space to weigh what we value in our lives and to acknowledge what really counts. Chapter 9 Simplicity Laura Ingalls in The Long Winter — Erin Blakemore

Having an eye is one thing, but you have to be able to execute. — Kelly Wearstler

Man is still a savage to the extent that he has little respect for anything that cannot hurt him. — E.W. Howe

The referee is going to be the most important person in the ring tonight besides the fighters. — George Foreman

I may be a creature of the night," he wiggled the fingers of his free hand in the air in mock spookiness, "but I happen to enjoy running water and electricity." I snapped my fingers in an aw shucks gesture and said mournfully, "You've shattered all of my illusions. — Sara C. Roethle

And yet one did not find in the speech of Bergotte a certain luminosity which in his books, as in those of some other writers, often modified in the written phrase the appearance of its words. This was doubtless because that light issues from so profound a depth that its rays do not penetrate to our spoken words in the hours in which, thrown open to others by the act of conversation, we are to a certain extent closed against ourselves. — Marcel Proust

Los Angeles is a sophisticated city; it has no eccentricities and no heart. — Stella Benson

On and off, all that hot French August, we made ourselves ill from eating the greengages. Joss and I felt guilty; we were still at the age when we thought being greedy was a childish fault and this gave our guilt a tinge of hopelessness because, up to then, we had believed that as we grew older our faults would disappear, and none of them did. — Rumer Godden