Falyn Fairchild Quotes & Sayings

Allow his spirit to be peaceful, but allow it to roam free. Let him race up and down the slopes with the wind, let him trickle slowly through the canyons, let him spread completely and gracefully across the land with the setting sun. [He] deserved many things in this life he did not get, but he most assuredly deserves these things. — Jim Davidson

I don't even understand life right now. What is going on? — Jamie McGuire

Cellphone in his luxurious Manhattan apartment, on the last day they spent together. Jett had been sitting in the chair opposite from the — J.C. Reed

Live or dead, no creature might escape the unfolding of its own actions. He — R.A. MacAvoy

Animals are the best actors. They never lie, they're always present, and they listen. That's a lot more than a lot of actors can say for themselves. — Graham Phillips

With great leverage comes great justice. — Matt Forbeck

What people mistook for safety was in fact captivity. — Louise Penny

The extent of our sacrifice coupled with the depth of our joy displays the worth we put on the reward of God. — John Piper

Remember, you are the true guru of yourself. You are therefore always with Guru - your soul. However, at various stages you meet mentors. Mentors are like lighthouse who supports navigation in a journey called life. But, it is the innocence, vision, and purity of yourself (Guru within) determines the degree of success you can achieve. — Vishwas Chavan

Never apologize to women. It only confirms that you were wrong, and incenses them further. — Lisa Kleypas

I don't need you to save me. I just need a little help to save myself. — Jamie McGuire

Power is never so overwhelming that there's no room for resistance. — Henry Giroux

Before we do what?' she asks hesitantly.
Before we do what we both want to do. Before I lean in one more inch. And before you part your lips for me just enough for me to steal a taste. Before I put my hands and your hips and back you up until you have nowhere to go but onto your bed. — Colleen Hoover

In 1911, Edgar Rice Burroughs, having failed at everything else, decided to write a novel. He was then in his mid-thirties, married with two children, barely supporting his family as the agent for a pencil-sharpener business. — Michael Dirda