Flanking Dnd Quotes & Sayings

Operating-room errors hold a special terror for patients, if only because they seem like the most avoidable kind of complications. The occasional horror stories of patients who have the wrong leg removed or the wrong knee replaced generate the most headlines, as do tales of patients whose identities are mixed up entirely. — Jeffrey Kluger

Didn't Lionel Richie just make a country album? No one is giving him a hard time ... and God bless him - I love Lionel and should be able to do what he wants to do, like Madonna should, too. Both are having success and I applaud them. If you don't like it, don't buy it. The ageism criticism is getting old. — Guy Oseary

Lane closed her eyes and pressed her lips together at the sound of the nickname, a thousand memories whirling through her mind. He hadn't meant it to hurt her, but even the smallest nick could reopen old wounds. — Courtney Walsh

I warn't never meant to be a lady, I know that now. I got streaks of wildness in me that trip me up every time, and just like streaks in clothes, there's some dirt that just won't wash out. — L.A. Meyer

Life is here to teach us, so be a good student. Mistakes are the only way we learn. — Dannika Dark

I'm a smoky eye girl. I love playing with eye colors, metallics ... fun stuff! — Kat Graham

That's my girl. Tough as cotton balls." "Oh, shut up." A — Veronica Roth

It's the homiest spot I ever saw-it's homier than home avowed Philippa Gorden, looking about her with delighted eyes. — L.M. Montgomery

The more trouble you get a man into, the more comedy you get out of him. — Harold Lloyd

He was ordinary in a world that loved the extraordinary. — Nicholas Sparks

Those were drinking days, and most men drank hard. So very great is the improvement Time has brought about in such habits, that a moderate statement of the quantity of wine and punch which one man would swallow in the course of a night, without any detriment to his reputation as a perfect gentleman, would seem, in these days, a ridiculous exaggeration. — Charles Dickens