Hemorrhoidal Suppositories Quotes & Sayings

Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it. — E.B. White

It doesn't matter what any of my teammates have said about me. — Terrell Owens

It's rare that there's a role that requires an Australian accent. — Heath Ledger

You can spend a bit of yourself when you give yourself to a character. At the end of a job, you have to remind yourself who and what you are. — Richard C. Armitage

During the debate, Bush was asked by a lady to name three mistakes he's made. And Bush responded, this debate, the last debate and the next debate. — Bill Maher

Self-righteousness is a loud din raised to drown the voice of guilt within us. — Eric Hoffer

The story of his downfall is soon told; for it came, as so often happens, just when he felt unusually full of high hopes, good resolutions, and dreams of a better life. — Louisa May Alcott

We can be enthused by - yes, that's right, enthused - by the noblest of ideals, but only on condition that we don't have to expend any effort, that we don't have to make any sacrifices, and above all on condition that the ideals can be achieved free, gratis, that we needn't pay anything. Paying is something we really resent; on the other hand, receiving, that's really up our street, and that goes for everything. Let's have every kind of blessing (nothing less will do, it must be every kind) and, whatever happens, let no one tell us what to do on any score, and then we too shall prove that we can be all sweetness and light. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

The merger of globalization and the I.T. revolution means new products are being phased in and out so fast that companies cannot afford to wait until the end of the year to figure out whether a team leader is doing a good job. — Thomas Friedman

Domestic abusers and the abused need to develop healthy support systems... — Asa Don Brown

You'd better be careful. You might be mistaken for someone who's worried about me. — Susan Ee

Somehow, what they'd had was already over, and she hadn't even been aware of the end. This happened with roses: it was possible to take them for granted all summer as they wound along fences and gates, and then in September, when they faded, how beautiful they'd once been suddenly took hold. That was when people began to yearn for them, and all winter long they'd watch the bare branches for buds, vowing that this time they'd be grateful for all that they had. — Alice Hoffman

Nothing has happened today except kindness. — Gertrude Stein