Englishs Train Quotes & Sayings

I wondered if everyone had a secret like this, something slightly wretched, bent and corroded with time, like a lost key that might not even unlock anything anymore. And if, in the end, it might be the only thing that mattered. — Jessica Soffer

The man who most vividly realizes a difficulty is the man most likely to overcome it. — Joseph P. Farrell

I like all these little animals that run and eat and hide all the time. I like their faces, They seem to be scared and curious at the same time. — Catherine Deneuve

Go take a shower, you smell like good sex and unnecessary regret. — Cassandra Giovanni

What practically defines the evangelical church today is an emphasis on two issues that Jesus did not even mention. — Philip Yancey

I always wanted to take the blame. I've always been apologetic for other people's faults. — Lindsay Lohan

Couldn't afford a car so he named his daughter Alexis — Kanye West

Of the numerous regrettable elements that go to make up the unlawful carnal-knowledge industry, I should single out for distinction the look of undisguised contempt that is often worn on the faces of its female staff. Some of the working 'hostesses' may have to simulate delight or even interest - itself a pretty cock-shriveling thought - but when these same ladies do the negotiating, they can shrug off the fake charm as a snake discards an unwanted skin. — Christopher Hitchens

When you're doing comedy on stage, it's great because you have the audience there and they're like another actor in the scene. You feed off of them, laugh. But in film when everyone's quiet, it's all about timing. But the key to that is to be authentic. Be in the moment, and if you play the moment truthfully, the humor will be there. — Wendell Pierce

The fuses had been lit and could not be extinguished. All that remained was to observe the speed of the spark, and the size of the explosions. — Michael Lewis

In his extreme youth Stoner had thought of love as an absolute state of being to which, if one were lucky, one might find access; in his maturity he had decided it was the heaven of a false religion, toward which one ought to gaze with an amused disbelief, a gently familiar contempt, and an embarrassed nostalgia. Now in his middle age he began to know that it was neither a state of grace nor an illusion; he saw it as a human act of becoming, a condition that was invented and modified moment by moment and day by day, by the will and the intelligence and the heart. — John Edward Williams