Juskiewicz Quotes & Sayings

There were no ghosts. Only memory. — Stephen King

A grateful heart is good medicine. — Lailah Gifty Akita

You'll sing a song of victory eternally, though there is none to be had. — Anne Rice

Steak is delicious and cows are stupid. — Joe

Jeese, I thought, fear choking me. I was being targeted by a 'tangoed' psychopath! — Adele Rose

Nick could see the gun shaking in Alan's hand now, in tight, terrified spasms. "Last night we put a magician in the river," Alan said, his voice low and intense as if he was making a promise."Maybe we should send you to join him."
"You know the rules," the woman whispered. "Don't shoot the messenger."
Nick interrupted, leaning down to speak in her ear. "Do they say 'Don't cut the messenger in half with your great big sword'? — Sarah Rees Brennan

The key to wisdom is this
constant and frequent questioning ... for by doubting we are led to question and by questioning we arrive at the truth. — Pierre Abelard

He always told the truth, but he didn't always tell it all. — Orson Scott Card

Some very poor countries run great vaccination systems, and some richer ones run terrible programs. — Bill Gates

Some clothes provoke more feelings in me than people. — Carolina Soto

Now the bright morning-star, day's harbinger, comes dancing from the east. — John Milton

Actually, now that I thought about it, I couldn't place when our "bests" had been. When had either one of us been at our best? Hmm. There might be a message here somewhere. I'll let you know if I find it. — Cate Tiernan

I do not want to arrive at the end of life and then be asked what I made of it and have to answer: 'I acted.' I want to be able to say: 'I loved and I was mystified. It was a joy sometimes, and I knew grief. And I would like to do it all again.' — Liv Ullmann

Leave a legacy of love and kindness for this lovely world. — Debasish Mridha

The term used to describe them was rednecks, a Scots border term meaning Presbyterians. Another was cracker, from the Scots word craik for "talk," meaning a loud talker or braggart. Both words became permanent parts of the American language, and a permanent part of the identity of the Deep South the Ulster Scots created. — Arthur Herman