Great Solaire Quotes & Sayings

Mr. Brundy," she said with a nod, making the most perfunctory of curtsies to her father's guest.
He made no move to take her hand, but merely bowed and responded in kind. "Lady 'elen."
"My name is Helen, Mr. Brundy," she said coldly.
"Very well- 'elen," said Mr. Brundy, surprised and gratified at being given permission, and on such short acquaintance, to dispense with the use of her courtesy title. — Sheri Cobb South

It just feels like Erwin and me ... even at night I don't feel I have to look pretty in bed. — Tina Turner

My dad left when I was 3 1/2, and he left my mom and I. — David Cassidy

America's image throughout the world is very bad. — John McCain

Our fall was, has always been, and always will be, that we aren't satisfied in God and what He gives. We hunger for something more, something other. — Ann Voskamp

Look deeply. Don't miss the inherent quality and value of everything. — Marcus Aurelius

In this science the illustrations and examples are not confined in their effect merely to the practice they afford in the analytical art, but [ ... ] they also store the mind with independent geometrical and physical knowledge. Besides, it should be considered, that the only effectual method of impressing abstract formulae and rules upon the memory, and, indeed, of making them fully and clearly apprehended by the understanding, is by examples of their practical application. — Dionysius Lardner

I intend to put them on the charts. — MC Hammer

-( ... ) There's towns, Urb. An' the closer we get t'Letheras, the more of them. Wha's in towns, Urb? Taverns. Bars. So, we're not takin' a straight, pre-dic-table route.
- We're invading Lether from tavern to tavern?
- Aye. — Steven Erikson

We must never let the noise of the world overpower and overwhelm that still small voice. — L. Tom Perry

All men in their hearts, I say, bear witness to these truths; they need only to be made to understand it. — Pierre-Joseph Proudhon

Many of the greatest things man has achieved are not the result of consciously directed thought, and still less the product of a deliberately coordinated effort of many individuals, but of a process in which the individual plays a part which he can never fully understand. — Friedrich August Von Hayek