Lynsey Keith Quotes & Sayings

She never felt like she belonged anywhere,except for when she was lying on her bed, pretending to be somewhere else. — Rainbow Rowell

My powers of persuasion are only as strong as the bullshit I have to back it up.
- Charley Davidson — Darynda Jones

All the small squalors of the body, known only to oneself, insignificant in youth, easily dismissed, in old age became dominant and entered into fulfilment of the tyranny they had always threatened. — Vita Sackville-West

The only way to find happiness is to be simple and love every moment and every thing. — Debasish Mridha

There are as many preferences as there are men. — Horace

I've been told my old city possesses a 'thriving arts scene,' whatever that is; personally, I think artists should lie low and stick to their work, not line-dance through the parks. — Walter Kirn

Where life is more terrible than death, it is then the truest valor to dare to live. — Thomas Browne

A child deserves to be loved but never to be maltreated. — Lailah Gifty Akita

The bigger they are, the harder they fall. And the better the world liked seeing them fall. — Loretta Chase

I've been really happy just traveling and being Mrs. Johnny Cash all these years. But I'm also really happy and surprised that someone wanted me to make another album, and I'm real proud of what I've done. — June Carter Cash

Reality has become a parallel universe with photographers returning with different versions of what it truly looks like. — Philip-Lorca DiCorcia

In a lot of relationships, when you're an adult, you realize that you've actually just been repeating a pattern. When someone breaks that pattern and it makes you realize what's right or wrong about the person. When you actually have to confront it, that's probably why a lot of adult relationships don't survive. — John Krasinski

In particular, it is said, the most masculine of men do not do well in marriage. It is argued that "a need for sexual conquest, female adulation, and illicit and risky liaisons seems to go along with drive, ambition, and confidence in the 'alpha male.'" But Lipton argued that marriage was traditionally a place where males became truly masculine: "For most of Western history, the primary and most valued characteristic of manhood was self-mastery. . . . A man who indulged in excessive eating, drinking, sleeping or sex - who failed to 'rule himself' - was considered unfit to rule his household, much less a polity. . . . — Timothy J. Keller