Medvedeva Olympics Quotes & Sayings

How old are you?"
"Physiologically, I'm twenty-five. Chronologically, I'm ... not. — Kresley Cole

I'm really not hungry," she repeated, lifting the coffee cup and inhaling the fragrant steam before sipping.
"Just a few bites," he cajoled, taking his own place beside her. "You need to keep up your strength for tonight."
She gave him a heated, slumberous look, remembering her fantasy. "Why? Are you planning something special?"
"I suppose I am," he said consideringly. "It's special every time we make love. — Linda Howard

If you write, then you are a writer — Samuel Colbran

Self-professed liberals are only 15 to 20% of the electorate. — Paul Weyrich

I'm okay with myself. I had times when I was 15 about 'Who I am?' and 'What am I?' and where I want to go, and that's behind me. — Marc-Andre Grondin

I intend that my last work shall be a cookbook composed of memories and desires.
Alexander Dumas, 1869, as quoted in Life Is Meals: A Food Lover's Book of Days by James and Kay Salter — Alexandre Dumas

Alien Chutney is just what the name suggests it is. Its music that is so funny and quirky and weird that it feels entirely alien to the listener; yet, the content and the subject matter is so Indian and relatable, it's still chutney. — Vir Das

If I have to remove one to save ten, I'll do it in a heartbeat. If I have to waterboard somebody to save a thousand people, I'll do it in a heartbeat. — Sean Patrick Flanery

If you look back through history in the United States, there have been very few landslide elections. Half the country always voted for someone else. — Kevin Spacey

I'm cautious about using fire. It can become theatrical. I am interested in the heat, not the flames. — Andy Goldsworthy

Real love demands trust. — Auliq Ice

Some laborers have hard hands, and old sinners have brawny consciences. — Anne Bradstreet

It's never to late- never to late to change your life,never to late to be happy — Jane Fonda

I know something quite sure. We'll never have peace with this Syrian regime. They'll never give us relief, and we'll never forget that. — Walid Jumblatt

Now the situation is different, I admit: I have a wristwatch, I compare the angle of its hands with the angle of all the hands I see; I have an engagement book where the hours of my business appointments are marked down; I have a chequebook on whose stubs I add and subtract numbers. At Penn Station I get off the train, I take the subway, I stand and grasp the strap with one hand to keep my balance while I hold the newspaper up in the other, folded so I can glance over the figures of the stock market quotations: I play the game, in other words, the game of pretending there's an order in the dust, a regularity in the system, or an interpretation of different systems, incongruous but still measurable, so that every graininess of disorder coincides with the faceting of an order which promptly crumbles. — Italo Calvino