Chemo Thin Quotes & Sayings

I need peace," I say, closing my eyes. "I need to replenish myself with peace. — Jenny Han

Goddammit! How does the world keep spinning with women on the planet?
Ian St. John in THE POMPEII SCROLL — Jacqueline LaTourrette

If I have only one life ... let me live it as a blonde. — Shirley Polykoff

There is no such thing as second place. Either you're first or you're nothing. — Gabe Paul

We have seen an outrageous increase in the size, scope, and intrusiveness of the federal government. — Jason Chaffetz

Yet I understood the poetry of such mind games one day when, attempting to ask for my glasses (lunettes), I was asked what I wanted to do with the moon (lune). — Jean-Dominique Bauby

The real threat comes from terrorism. — Francois Hollande

Fire and people do in this agree,They both good servants, both ill masters be. — Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke

Bosch counted twenty-two names and it made him miss the old Los Angeles Times. In 1993 it was big and strong, its editions fat with ads and stories produced by a staff of some of the best and brightest journalists in their field. Now the paper looked like somebody who had been through chemo - thin, unsteady, and knowing the inevitable could only be held off for so long. — Michael Connelly

It is possible to live well with dementia and write best-sellers 'like wot I do. — Terry Pratchett

Never let the principle of what you believe in become more important than the person. — Shannon L. Alder

Happiness is a dream but as we know dreams coming true — Mohammed Sekouty

Hope is the boat we ride to reach the shore of our desires. — Debasish Mridha

You can always tell where Diana Ross has been by the hair that's left behind! — Diana Ross

I think most writers feel like they're on the outside looking in much of the time. All of us feel, to a certain extent, alienated from the stuff going on around us. — Mark Haddon

Most people, if they were generous, were so because they thought life was short and that one must make the most of it. Sid Baxter was generous because he knew that life was long. It went on and on even when you had no use for it anymore. It was happiness, not life, that was short, and when it visited - in the form of a fine evening spent talking with a friend - he honoured it. — Jennifer Donnelly