Douchedrain Quotes & Sayings

Some people skip through life; some people are dragged through it. — Donald Miller

Someday' isn't a real day like Monday or Tuesday; it's just another word for 'never. — Robert Herjavec

Frankness and courage are luxuries confined to the more comic varieties of runners-up at national conventions. Thus it is pleasant to remember Cleveland, and to speak of him from time to time. He was the last of the Romans. If pedagogy were anything save the puerile racket that it is he would loom large in the schoolbooks. As it is, he is subordinated to Lincoln, Roosevelt I and Wilson. This is one of the things that are the matter with the United States. — H.L. Mencken

Her fingers flew, her fiddle was an entire orchestra, and every note beautifully brought into being struck a chord of satisfaction within her. She wondered at the unfamiliar lightness in her chest and realised she was laughing.
So great was her focus, it took her a while to register the strange expression that crept to Brocker's face as he listened, finger tapping the armrest of his chair. His eyes were fixed behind Fire and to the right, in the direction of Archer's back doorway. Fire comprehended that someone must be standing in Archer's entrance, someone Brocker watched with startled eyes.
And then everything happened at once. Fire recognised the mind in the doorway; she spun around, fiddle and bow screeching apart; she stared at Prince Brigan leaning against the door frame. — Kristin Cashore

Life was only a dream, and all dreams had to end. Aiel — Robert Jordan

I tend to think of myself as a one-man wolf pack. — Zach Galifianakis

I recounted. I rechecked.
Are you going to cock? — David Levithan

I listen to all kinds of music, honestly. — Victoria Justice

I'm like a stray cat. If you feed me, I don't leave. — Michelle M. Pillow

As the Cold War extended and British influence diminished, so the Americans moved into traditional British areas in response to Soviet threats and the Soviet Union's growing arms industry. By the early sixties, the United States was by far the biggest exporter of arms, forcing Britain to compete more desperately for her markets abroad. — Andrew Feinstein