Egzystencjalizm Quotes & Sayings

She would love to think he was reluctant to leave her, but she realized he was waiting to make sure she got safely into the house before he drove away. Zane might be the most frustrating man on earth, a paradox she couldn't figure out, but he was the type of guy to make sure a woman was safe before he left her in the dark. Just as he was the type of man who'd chosen the best knife for her to carry to Nigeria. He was also the type to kiss a woman breathless and leave her alone and confused. With a sigh, she turned and made her way to the front door, digging for her key as she went. One sleepless night pondering Zane and this odd day definitely wouldn't be enough to figure out the mystery of the man. But, it would be a start ... — Cat Johnson

Pretty girl and all. Asking. Gotta love that. Stuff of heroes. Don't get the role too often. — Karen Marie Moning

Would we fall in love if we met today? — Gayle Forman

I love it, I hate it, it's ecstasy when I'm writing well, it's despair when I'm not. I wouldn't wish this life on anyone, nor would I, could I, ever give it up. — Jillian Medoff

You make it sound like Ryan was a prisoner of sorts." "Why would you say that?" Shram bristled. "You indicated in the police report that the man never leaves the premises." "That is true. Ryan does not have the capacity to deal with life on his own. It was simply safer for him to remain under our supervision." "So, — Ron Wilk

I don't see it happening unless every NBA player is given a stipend to buy clothes. — Marcus Camby

I'm trying to break any chain of negative parenting that I might have survived. — Eddie Vedder

I'm a really trusting person and I always have been. I just think I've cultivated a very keen skill of recognising someone I shouldn't trust, pretty readily. A person has about 15 to 27 seconds before I'm pretty sure whether or not I can trust them or not. — Julia Roberts

Their house was about a mile outside of town. The kids would play outdoors, in the backyard and the large stubble field behind the house. Dusk seemed to last for hours, and when it was finally dark they would sit under the porch light, catching thickly buzzing June bugs and moths, or even an occasional toad who hopped into the circle of light, tempted by the halo of insects that floated around the bare orange lightbulb next to the front door — Dan Chaon

Wilson thought in terms of the whole world; Harding was for America first. And, finally, whereas Wilson wanted America to exert itself nobly, Harding wanted to give it a rest. — Frederick Lewis Allen