Dillner Farm Quotes & Sayings

When your mother is the grave and your father is a lightning bolt it tends to make you kind of horny. And death has a way of removing one's inhibitions. — Aussiescribbler

God," Kal groans, putting me down on my feet when we reach his car. "You two are disgustingly horny. It's abnormal. — Siobhan Davis

And now you are and I am and we're a mystery which will never happen again. — E. E. Cummings

No one has rightly denied himself unless he has wholly resigned himself to the Lord and is willing to leave every detail to his good pleasure. If we put ourselves in such a frame of mind, then, whatever may happen to us, we shall never feel miserable or accuse God falsely because of our lot. — John Calvin

I don't really watch TV series because I don't want to get hooked on them and have them suck up all my time. — M. Ward

I am a failed architect, if I'm honest. I got a degree in art history and was about to get another degree, in architecture, but realized I would be terrible at building things because I've got really bad spatial awareness. — Hannah Ware

The entertainment industry is not run the way you think it is. — Claudia Marie Lee

Because our minds process information solely through analogy and categorization, we are often defeated when presented with something that fits no category. — Jeff VanderMeer

He did not know whether he ought to be delighted or terrified. Perhaps a smidge of both. - Tyrion — George R R Martin

When women hear each other's stories, told from the heart, it gives us inspiration to keep on going. — Elizabeth Lesser

To be no more than scholarly reflection on its object from one particular standpoint, which is anyway one legitimate standpoint among others. — Hans Kung

I loved working with Valerie. That was the most wonderful revelation to find that when we are on a set and we're playing our roles, we're like separated twins. We can almost finish each other's dialogue. — Mary Tyler Moore

Compassion has enemies, and those enemies are things like pity, moral outrage, fear. — Joan Halifax

I don't know why, but any thought of the future upsets me intolerably. So I had to turn and look back at certain aspects of the past, and only then did I recover my calm. I thought of our friendship and was overcome by guilt at having allowed so much bitterness to invade my wretched heart. I recalled the joys and sorrows we had shared. Both are so dear to me that I began to sob like a woman when I remembered them. — George Sand