Famous Quotes & Sayings

Lynettes Quotes & Sayings

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Top Lynettes Quotes

Lynettes Quotes By David Niven

As any man, I, of course, have certain preferences. Being a Scot by birth, I'm inclined to favor those with a well-scrubbed look and a hint of color in their cheeks-put there by an early walk in the chill air rather than by rouge. The smell of soap on a woman's skin or the hint of shampoo in her hair is perfume enough for me ... Humor is important. The most beautiful woman in the world is a bore without that. — David Niven

Lynettes Quotes By May Sarton

There is only one real deprivation ... and that is not to be able to give one's gifts to those one loves most. — May Sarton

Lynettes Quotes By Taylor Swift

A few years have gone and come around when we were sittin' at our favorite spot in town and you looked at me, got down on one knee. Take me back to the time when we walked down the aisle; the whole town came and our mammas cried. And you said "I do.", and I did, too. Take me home where we met so many years before; we'll rock our babies on the very front porch. After all this time, you and I. And I'll be eighty-seven you'll be eighty-nine, I'll still look at you like the stars that shine. In the sky. Oh, my my my. — Taylor Swift

Lynettes Quotes By Rob Bignell, Editor

There's really only one good writing habit: You must write constantly. — Rob Bignell, Editor

Lynettes Quotes By Winifred Holtby

The greatest mercy, I have often thought, of the Mediterranean coast lies in its mosquitoes. Did we not suffer from their unwelcome attention, we could not bear our holidays to end. — Winifred Holtby

Lynettes Quotes By Lauren Conrad

Tomorrow will be better. — Lauren Conrad

Lynettes Quotes By Maureen Johnson

Guilt isn't always a rational thing, Clio realized. Guilt is a weight that will crush you whether you deserve it or not. — Maureen Johnson

Lynettes Quotes By Jonathan Swift

How often do we contradict the right rules of reason in the whole course of our lives! Reason itself is true and just, but the reason of every particular man is weak and wavering, perpetually swayed and turned by his interests, his passions, and his vices. — Jonathan Swift