Famous Quotes & Sayings

Omorphia Quotes & Sayings

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Top Omorphia Quotes

Omorphia Quotes By Julie Freyermuth

I am honored to have the opportunity to inspire the young and the young at heart through our Picture Books and author talks. — Julie Freyermuth

Omorphia Quotes By Mari Arden

It doesn't matter if you're human, or a shape shifter, women always get the bad end of the bargain. — Mari Arden

Omorphia Quotes By Susan Meissner

Love was both the softest edge and the sharpest edge of what made life real. — Susan Meissner

Omorphia Quotes By Anonymous

Now may every living thing, young or old,
weak or strong, living near or far, known or
unknown, living or departed or yet unborn,
may every living thing be full of bliss. — Anonymous

Omorphia Quotes By James Frey

My life is routine. I wake up early in the morning. I brush my teeth. I sit on the floor of the cell I do not go to breakfast. I stare at a gray cement wall. I keep my legs crossed my back straight my eyes forward. I take deep breaths in and out, in and out, and I try not to move. I sit for as long as I can I sit until everything hurts I sit until everything stops hurting I sit until I lose myself in the gray wall I sit until my mind becomes as blank as the gray wall. I sit and I stare and I breathe. I sit and I stare. I breathe. — James Frey

Omorphia Quotes By Julia Quinn

She won't know how to fulfill the duties of a noblewoman.'
'She is quite bright. And one could find no fault with her manners. She has received a gentle education. I am certain she will make an excellent countess.' Robert's expression softened. 'Her very nature will bring honor to our name. — Julia Quinn

Omorphia Quotes By Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

Some history-making is intentional; much of it is accidental. People make history when they scale a mountain, ignite a bomb, or refuse to move to the back of the bus. But they also make history by keeping diaries, writing letters, or embroidering initials on linen sheets. History is a conversation and sometimes a shouting match between present and past, though often the voices we most want to hear are barely audible. People make history by passing on gossip, saving old records, and by naming rivers, mountains, and children. Some people leave only their bones, though bones too make a history when someone notices. — Laurel Thatcher Ulrich