Famous Quotes & Sayings

Luzianne Coffee Quotes & Sayings

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Top Luzianne Coffee Quotes

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By J.D. Salinger

Boy, did he depress me! I don't mean he was a bad guy- he wasn't. But you don't have to be bad guy to depress somebody- you can be a good guy and do it. — J.D. Salinger

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Liz Goldwyn

In L.A., retro culture is just part of the thing you do. When we were kids, we didn't have allowances, and it was not cool to wear designer clothes. So it meant that we were into 1920s dresses when we were 13. — Liz Goldwyn

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Heidi Klum

I have the most romantic husband. I do. — Heidi Klum

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Cherie Priest

It was a train full of strangers, and they were all the same. — Cherie Priest

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Gene Robinson

I think there's a terrible price to be paid when your exterior life is not an honest reflection of your interior life. — Gene Robinson

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Richard Siken

I'm saying your name in the grocery store, I'm saying your name on the bridge at dawn. Your name like an animal covered with frost, your name like a music that's been transposed, a suit of fur, a coat of mud, a kick in the pants, a lungful of glass, the sails in wind and the slap of waves on the hull ... — Richard Siken

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Indro Montanelli

A real writer [ ... ] looks not in another writer but himself. — Indro Montanelli

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By Victoria Justice

To even be called the 'teen queen' is crazy. — Victoria Justice

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By James Davison Hunter

There is little taste for 'high culture' especially in Evangelicalism, where the tendency has long been toward translation - making things accessible to the largest number of people. — James Davison Hunter

Luzianne Coffee Quotes By David Foster Wallace

Postmodern irony and cynicism's become an end in itself, a measure of hip sophistication and literary savvy. Few artists dare to try to talk about ways of working toward redeeming what's wrong, because they'll look sentimental and naive to all the weary ironists. Irony's gone from liberating to enslaving ... The postmodern founders' patricidal work was great, but patricide produces orphans, and no amount of revelry can make up for the fact that writers my age have been literary orphans throughout our formative years. — David Foster Wallace