Dunfords Bakery Quotes & Sayings

But the smell of her hair. The way she clasped her hand around my fingers. This was like medicine. — Jenny Offill

A writer is, after all, only half his book. The other half is the reader and from the reader the writer learns. — P.L. Travers

I've had two great years, probably five good years. So I had 20 years of just kind of uncertainty and suffering and ego destruction and poverty. All these things. There's no way I'm ever going to catch up to the misery years. It's impossible ... If I don't do anything dumb or I don't get a disease or something, and then I've got to five to eight years I think where it'll really be great and then it will start to degenerate like uranium, you know? — Louis C.K.

All that I am, All that I ever was, is here in you perfect eyes, they're all I can see — Snow Patrol

I would give someone a record so they could love the record, not so they would always know that I gave it to them. — Stephen Chbosky

The greatest revolutionary innovation, Madison's discovery of the federal principle for the foundation of large republics, — Hannah Arendt

When it's time for you to write how you want your life to go just write right before your pen run out of ink because i know the opportunity is jusT once and if u miss it, then you hustle very hard to get it — Efiba Progress

It doesn't take long to write things of which you know nothing. When you write of actual things, it takes longer, because you have to live them first. — Betty Smith

I was thrilled and grateful to be safely away from that maniac. Do you have any idea what it's like to wake up and realize that no one is going to rape you that day? How wonderful it is to see the sunlight pouring through your window? How great it is to just walk around without a heavy chain on your wrist or ankle? It feels amazing. And once you have that feeling, you want your full independence. In other words, you want your whole life back. — Michelle Knight

In many ways, my attachment to human freedom was completely compatible with my right to live freely as a homosexual. — Andrew Sullivan

The human brain finds it extremely hard to cope with a new level of abstraction. This is why it was well into the eighteenth century before mathematicians felt comfortable dealing with zero and with negative numbers, and why even today many people cannot accept the square root of minus-one as a genuine number. — Keith Devlin