Nancyjane Huehl Quotes & Sayings

Tell me what you want, sweetheart ... Anything. And I'll do it. — J. Lynn

Three Rules for Literary Success: 1. Read a lot.
2. Write a lot. 3. Read a lot more, write a lot more. — Robert Silverberg

I have to protect you," he says softly. — Simone Elkeles

Music is like a river or stream that has come down to us through time, bringing nurture to man's soul. From the past masters, this music flowed to my father and through him to me. I want to keep this stream flowing. I don't want it to die. It must spread all over the world. — Ali Akbar Khan

When writing a book what is more important? Grammar and spelling or telling a great story? I know which I would choose. — Samuel Colbran

There's nothin' you can get from a book that you can't get from a television fastah!
-Harry Wormwood — Roald Dahl

There's no way that if you get participation out of a person can they say you didn't rock it. — Jam Master Jay

Scientific power is like inherited wealth; attained without discipline. You read about what others have done, and you take the next step. You can do it very young. You can make progress very fast. — Michael Crichton

A resistance stirs within us. Do we *want* our theology paraded thus? As natural men, no. We do not want it any more than we want the discipling of the Christian moral law, repentance, the painful call of self-surrender. but if it is the intellectual expression of that faith by which we live, how can our minds work Christianly without it? Wherever men think and talk, the banner will have to be raised. — Harry Blamires

If the light's not in you, you're in the dark. — Marty Rubin

Ll dark hair and blue smudges in the moonlight. — Rainbow Rowell

Let us pray God, if He gives us any virtue or any gift, to keep it hidden even from ourselves, that we may preserve our humility, and not take occasion of pride because of it. — Philip Neri

Hegel held that the two sexes were of necessity different, the one being active and the other passive, and of course the female would be the passive one. — Simone De Beauvoir