Griffers Quotes & Sayings

The worst thing that can happen to a socialist is to have his country ruled by socialists who are not his friends. — Ludwig Von Mises

All that happens is that the destruction of human beings - unless they're Americans - is called collateral damage. — Harold Pinter

Serendipity awakens the dutiful wife to personal growth when a
transformational opportunity comes her way. — Jean Harlan

(Parentheses speak
More than we dare say out loud
Why, oh, why is that?) — Megan McCafferty

A Dothraki wedding without at least three deaths is deemed a dull affair," he had said. — George R R Martin

Unlike the people you see in Mathew Brady's photographs from the Civil War, the men and women of the Revolution seem more like characters in a costume pageant. And it's a pageant in which the performers are all handsome as stage actors, with uniforms and dress that are always costume perfect. — David McCullough

What the Muslims do to their own children is worse than Hitler. — Alfons Heck

Next to acting, being in the great outdoors is my biggest passion. — Seth Numrich

When boys grow into men, their boyishness is still apparent each time they abandon themselves a little. I stretch against them sometimes
lovesickness, it is the same ache as homesickness for me
and I marvel. The length of their bodies, it's where I find my house, my old street, Ashbury Park and all of its yowling
men, they walk around carrying my country, my motherland, and they don't even know. They don't have the tiniest idea. — Julianna Baggott

Firstly, though we have to clean this blood up off the tiles before it dries. It is far easier to clean the blood up while it's still wet."
"How do you know this stuff?" Grace said completely baffled.
"Dexter," Angela said shrugging and thinking that was as good an explanation as any. — Patti Roberts

I'd like to be a working actor.It sounds really trite, but there really are no small parts, only small actors. And so as long as I'm a working actor, I can improve. — Anne Hathaway

I went to a box room at the top of the house and locked myself in, in order to be alone with my aching miseries. — H.G.Wells