Godstone Farm Quotes & Sayings

Bottom line, you didn't take care of what was yours. Now, as Nina has explained, you've lost it, I found it and it's mine. — Kristen Ashley

When people think of angels, they think flowing robes and halos. But in the Bible, they also look like ordinary people. Why not today? — Joan Anderson

The more it happens, the easier it is for others, although I do understand why some actors choose not to come out. I have several famous friends who are still in the closet. — Cheyenne Jackson

Or as a weapon to pour on her. His shoulders dropped then. — Tijan

Sometimes it made him [Degas] furious that he could not find a chink in my armor, and there would be months when we just could not see each other, and then something I painted would bring us together again. — Mary Cassatt

Did somebody say McUnion? [ ... ] Not if they want to keep their McJob. — Eric Schlosser

Werner and his younger sister, Jutta, are raised at Children's House, a clinker-brick two-story orphanage on Viktoriastrasse whose rooms are populated with the coughs of sick children and the crying of newborns and battered trunks inside which drowse the last possessions of deceased parents: patchwork dresses, tarnished wedding cutlery, faded ambrotypes of fathers swallowed by the mines. — Anthony Doerr

'Cabin Fever' was very much inspired by 'The Thing.' It's really a perfect guy's horror movie: There's no love story, it's just straight-up horror. And it's so well-done. It moves at a slow pace, but it's really terrific. — Eli Roth

Everyone knows we get paid a lot of money, so why pretend otherwise? — Catherine Zeta-Jones

A geek by definition is somebody who eats live animals. I?ve never eaten live animals. — Crispin Glover

If one yearns to see the face of the Divine, one must break out of the aquarium, escape the fish farm, to go swim up wild cataracts, dive in deep fjords. One must explore the labyrinth of the reef, the shadows of the lily pads. How limiting, how insulting to think of God as a benevolent warden, an absentee hatchery manager who imprisons us in the 'comfort' of artificial pools, where intermediaries sprinkle our restrictive waters with sanitized flakes of processed nutriment. — Tom Robbins

One doesn't have to follow every proposition, make every connection-the intuitive or affective reading may be more practical anyway. What if one accepted the invitation-come as you are-and read with a different attitude, which might be more like the way one attends to poetry? Then difficulty would not prevent the flashes of understanding that we anticipate in the poets we love, difficult though they may be. — Robert Hurley