Effusively Define Quotes & Sayings

If my children will live a better life than I did by my getting brain damage, by my being brain dead, then let it be. — Mike Tyson

Hide' isn't a word we like to use," Cassaway said. "'Perform alternative tasks' is the preferred term. — John Scalzi

Love is worth doing. No matter how much it hurts. — Charles Martin

My feeling is, having lived in different classes, that people want equality of opportunity ... that's the thing that makes me despair: the idea that people aren't given equality of opportunity. — Zadie Smith

You beautiful girl. You've given new life to my Vincent. He might be strong of spirit, but he's a tender soul.
And you've touched him. For as long as I've known him, his only motivation has been vengeance and loyalty,
which may be why he's one of the few survivors. But now he has ... " She paused, thinking twice abiout what
she was going to say, and settled for, "You. — Amy Plum

However much we know about birth in general, we know nothing about a particular birth. We must let it unfold with its own uniqueness. — Elizabeth Noble

The Cunning Little Vixen, in which a fox is caught by a hunter and kept in a farmyard with the other animals. He keeps her because he loves her, despite the fact she is destructive, and there is a value for her too in his attention, though its consequence is her captivity. But her nature drives her to seek the wild, and one day she escapes the farmyard and finds her way back into the forest; but instead of feeling liberated she is terrified, for having lived in the farmyard most of her life she has forgotten how to be free. — Rachel Cusk

This would be the perfect place to sleep: one could see the stars at night without getting rained on. — John Green

Wasn't faith believing in something even when you didn't have irrefutable proof? What — Denise Grover Swank

And I taught acting for years, and without knowing it that was the real thing that started bending me toward directing. — Sydney Pollack

...graced by some delicate, perceptive and fine-boned writing, is at the heart of the book, and Creel gets it all just right. — Publishers Weekly

Her gaze slid up the thick muscles of his arm, imagining her hand doing the same, imagining what it would feel like to explore a body of such raw, masculine energy. No doubt about it, he was man built for battle. Yet she could seein his sharp, dark eyes, and in the glimpses of humor and caring he'd let slip, that there was so much more to him than the fight. — Melissa Cutler