Hierbas Suecas Quotes & Sayings

Aeriel gazed at Irrylath: husband to her, but only in name. She dared touch him only when he slept. — Meredith Ann Pierce

He came back to the car, long legs lifting high in the snow, and there was snow in his hair and on his eyelashes and I remembered that I love him. It felt like something breaking with a little pain and spilling warm. — Thomas Harris

A more rational form of treatment," Pennington suggested, would be one that makes fat once again flow readily out of the fat cells, that directs "measures primarily toward an increased mobilization and utilization of fuel" by the muscles and organs. — Gary Taubes

You're going to have to learn to ride a horse on your own, Phaedra', he said. 'It will make the journey faster.'
'The mule and I have an agreement.'
'The mule and you have similar traits. — Melina Marchetta

It would be a contradiction in terms if the oppressors not only defended but actually implemented a liberating education. — Paulo Freire

America is still the best country for the common man
white or black ... if he can't make it here he won't make it anywhere else. — Eric Hoffer

When an eighty-five pound mammal licks your tears away, then tries to sit on your lap, it's hard to feel sad. — Kristan Higgins

I recall once saying that when I had given the same lecture several times I couldn't help feeling that they really ought to know it by now. — John Edensor Littlewood

I owe Elvis my career, and the entire music business owes him it's lifeline. — Cliff Richard

As taxpayers, we pay our elected officials to serve the people and protect our state and our interests. — Barbara Ann Radnofsky

Consider the road, long and forked
as the Devil's own tongue.
Consider the Devil, burning
every bridge; Placing
in every tree a black bird.
In every bird a black thought. — Cecilia Llompart

When a heavy weight presses the soul to the lowest level at which endurance is possible, there is an instant and desperate effort of every physical and moral nerve to throw off the weight; and hence the heaviest anguish often precedes a return tide of joy and courage. — Harriet Beecher Stowe