Lady Forlorn Quotes & Sayings

Break my heart and you will find yourself inside. — Atticus Poetry

When she smiled, the world smiled with her, and more than once, I found myself wishing I was the man she deserved to be with, the one she had come to Italy to find. — R.S. Grey

Chew and smile? At the same time? Do I look like Jackie Chan? — Jim Butcher

I wondered who killed Yellowlegs. — Sarah J. Maas

Interviewer: "What keeps you grounded?" Bieber: "Gravity." Interviewer: "What's up, Justin?" Bieber: "The sky, man." — Justin Bieber

Hope is the most exciting thing there is in life. — Mandy Moore

Was the sky always this shade of magenta? — Jandy Nelson

The sorrow which calls for help and comfort is not the greatest, nor does it come from the depths of the heart. — Wilhelm Von Humboldt

I'm older than I was before when I was young. — Julianne Moore

It is one of those invaluable seeds, from which, since it is impossible to have every experience fully, one can grow something that represents other people's experiences. Often one has to make do with seeds; the germs of what might have been, had one's life been different. — Virginia Woolf

The Byrd cronies retaliated by diverting taxpayer money to fund whites-only "segregation academies," private schools founded to circumvent integrated public schools. — Margot Lee Shetterly

Unless you can begin with an interesting problem, it is unlikely you will end up with an interesting solution. — Bob Gill

I started out more interested in drama, but comedy just came naturally to me, and it's become what I'm most known for, even though my sensibilities still lean towards the dramatic for the most part. — Paulo Costanzo

So I draw because I want to talk to the world. And I want the world to pay attention to me. — Sherman Alexie

All arguments between the traditional scientific view of man as organism, a locus of needs and drives, and a Christian view of man as a spiritual being not only unresolvable at the present level of discourse but are also profoundly boring ... From the scientific view at least, a new model of man is needed, something other than man conceived as a locus of bio-psycho-sociological needs and drives.
Such an anthropological model might be provided by semiotics, that is, the study of man as the sign-using creature and, specifically, the study of the self and consciousness as derivatives of the sign-function. — Walker Percy