Crumpsall Quotes & Sayings

When you get lost in love, you become oblivious to oblivion. — Debasish Mridha

As any Brit will understand, things get a little easier when you don't have to be number one any more. Really, the fall of an empire is not as bad as everyone thinks. It's like retirement. People fear retirement, but it can turn out be rather pleasant. — John Oliver

I can learn my lines fine. It's just reading them in the first place that is the problem. — Salma Hayek

I always believed that you can make challenging films, but they should be fiscally responsible. — Jason Reitman

We are born, so to speak, twice over; born into existence, and born into life; born a human being, and born a man. — Jean-Jacques Rousseau

The foundation of a marriage is love. The walls of a shared life are built with trust, loyalty, and respect. Once those are torn down, there's nothing left standing. — Adriana Locke

I feel like I've been blessed with some athletic ability and I'd like to take advantage of it. — Matt Holliday

I keep my backstory pretty private and personal. — Eva Mendes

Nothin very bad happen to me lately.
How you explain that? --I explain that, Mr
Bones,
terms o' your bafflin odd sobriety.
Sober as man can get, no girls, no telephones,
what could happen bad to Mr Bones?
--If life is a handkerchief sandwich,

in a modesty of death I join my father
who dared so long agone leave me.
A bullet on a concrete stoop
close by a smothering southern sea
spreadeagled on an island, by my knee.
--You is from hunger, Mr Bones,

I offers you this handkerchief, now set
your left foot by my right foot,
shoulder to shoulder, all that jazz,
arm in arm, by the beautiful sea,
hum a little, Mr Bones.
--I saw nobody coming, so I went instead. — John Berryman

As for 'story' I never yet did enjoy a novel or play in which someone didn't tell me afterward that there was something wrong with the story, so that's going to be no drawback as far as I'm concerned. "Good Lord, why am I so bored" "I know; it must be the plot developing harmoniously." So I often reply to myself, and there rises before me my special nightmare that of the writer as craftsman, natty and deft. — E. M. Forster

People don't change . . . You just sort of have to take them like they are. — Maureen Johnson