Empalmadoras Quotes & Sayings

I'll project myself into several futures simultaneously," I should have said, "a minor tremor in my hand; I'll work my way from irony to sincerity in the sinking city, a would-be Whitman of the vulnerable grid. — Ben Lerner

Some have at first for wits, then poets passed, Turned critics next, and proved plain fools at last. — Alexander Pope

He who has God and everything else has no more than he who has God only. — C.S. Lewis

As long as it makes you happy. For the rest of my life, I will do whatever it takes to ensure it. As my wife, you will not want for anything. What you desire, I will provide. — Renee Vincent

I stare at him. I feel my heartbeat everywhere, even in my toes. I feel like doing something bold, but I could just as easily walk away. I am not sure which option is smarter, or better. I am not sure that I care. — Veronica Roth

went into the men's room and got ready for the night. He was too full and he wanted to hurry and get in the berth and lie down. He thought he would lie there and look out the window and watch how the country went by a train at night. A sign said to get the porter to let you into the uppers. He stuck his sack up into his berth and then went to look for the porter. He didn't find him at one end of the car and he started back to the other. Going around the corner he ran into something heavy and pink; it gasped and muttered, 'Clumsy!' It was Mrs Hitchcock in a pink wrapper, with her hair in knots around her head. She looked at — Flannery O'Connor

All that happened before is part of the process that brought you to now. And that is all. Just a step along the way. — Stevie Puckett

When I was a child, love to me was what the sea is to a fish: something you swim in while you are going about the important affairs of life. — P.L. Travers

I like to be weird, kinky, straight, in and out, up and down. I like to blow up people's expectations, create them, destroy them, and dissolve them. It is fun. — Frederick Lenz

A writer's mind can never be empty. — Michael Acciarino

The ancients dreaded death: the Christian can only fear dying. — Augustus Hare

106. A GREAT CITADEL The most likely allegory is that the Citadel represents philosophy (that is, human reason without the light of God) surrounded by seven walls which represent the seven liberal arts, — Dante Alighieri

If you're playing God, you need to get it right. — Larry Brooks