Indignities Divorce Quotes & Sayings

It is not only by one's impulses that one achieves greatness, but also by patiently filing away the steel wall that separates what one feels from what one is capable of doing. — Vincent Van Gogh

I told my doctor I got water on my knee, he gave me a sponge and raised his fee! — Rodney Dangerfield

Upon these two foundations, the law of nature and the law of revelation, depend all human laws. — William Blackstone

We don't change to believe; we believe to change! (el) — Evinda Lepins

One win, and you're on top of the world. Lose in the first round of the next tournament: you're back to reality. — Sania Mirza

In the direct-to-consumer channel, we continue to look at the entire world as an extension opportunity for all of our brands. — Richard Hayne

It was usual for new staff members to be greeted with applause, but none of the staff or students clapped except Dumbledore and Hagrid. Both put their hands together and applauded, but the sound echoed dismally into the silence, and they stopped fairly quickly. Everyone else seemed too transfixed by Moody's bizarre appearance to do more than stare at him. — J.K. Rowling

A fear-stricken person can never know God, and one who knows God will never fear a mortal man. — Mahatma Gandhi

Perhaps a special wing at the Museum of Crazy should be erected in my honor. — John Green

God, give us the grace to accept with serenity the things that cannot be changed. — Reinhold Niebuhr

So I'm leaving Sony, a free agent, owning half of Sony. I own half of Sony's Publishing. I'm leaving them, and they're very angry at me, because I just did good business, you know. — Michael Jackson

Because my biggest secret of all - the one I would rather die than tell, the one I wouldn't even put in my diary - is that I really, truly, in my heart, want to be beautiful. I want to be beautiful so much - because it will keep me safe, and keep me lucky, and it's too exhausting not to be. — Caitlin Moran

Woman, then, stands in patriarchal culture as a signifier for the male other, bound by a symbolic order in which man can live out his fantasies and obsessions through linguistic command by imposing them on the silent image of a woman still tied to her place as the bearer of meaning, not maker of meaning. — Laura Mulvey

Still, he watched intently as she began her descent, ready to grab her arm should she waver. "You're hovering," she said without turning. "Hovering is my job." "That's debatable." "No, actually, it isn't," he said, flatly. "Humph." They'd reached the ground floor now and she turned to walk toward the back of the house. He grimaced as he took the last step overly hard on his bad leg. She didn't turn, but he noticed that she slowed her pace for him. — Elizabeth Hoyt