Guess How Much I Love You Children's Book Quotes & Sayings

If you touch one thing with deep awareness, you touch everything. — Thich Nhat Hanh

According to a recent survey, men say the first thing they notice about women is their eyes. And women say the first thing they notice about men is they're a bunch of liars. — Jay Leno

It seems to be generally acknowledged that sexism is far from defeated, flourishing through religions and other reactionary ideologies, which would definitely and gladly erase the concept of feminism. — Laura Mulvey

It's a sad day when your iPhone becomes a horcrux, witches hunt your soul and you have to seek the resurrection stone just to find yourself. I was hardly Harry Potter. There was no lightening bolt on my forehead, but if you knew my life you would have met a storm. — Shannon L. Alder

When the Tea Party comes to town, compromise goes out the door. — Claire McCaskill

I'm still in love with what I do, with the idea of making things up, so hours when I write always feel like very blessed hours to me. — Stephen King

And now I understand that truth casts a spell of its own, one I'm not sure of how to hold on to, though I'm desperate to try. — Libba Bray

The only problem with my dreams is the practical side, otherwise it is perfect. — M.F. Moonzajer

In Britain, chinoiserie was eclipsed by the medievalism of Sir Walter Scott and the Gothic Revival, while in Europe japonisme would be chinoiserie's successor. Japonisme never compelled the general middle-class British taste as did the indigenous medieval style. Nonetheless, through extensive importations to Britain of Japanese art and artifacts, notably by the shop Liberty's of London, as well as through the artists James McNeill Whistler and Dante Gabriel Rossetti, the architect E.W. Godwin, and the writer Oscar Wilde, the Japanese style of decoration was known in Britain well before 1894. — Linda Gertner Zatlin

Don't let the door hit your ass on the way out. Literally. It might fall and crush you. — Lorelei James

The poor give us much more than we give them. They're such strong people, living day to day with no food. And they never curse, never complain. We don't have to give them pity or sympathy. We have so much to learn from them. — Mother Teresa

I know it's hard to think that someone might be living in darkness, but I can tell you that sometimes this is the only way we can find the light. — J. Mark Boliek

With new artists, you really don't have anything to reference. You're helping to develop their sound, define who they are vocally. — Harvey Mason Jr.