Ozick Drugstore Quotes & Sayings

That won't excuse me for presuming to give my heart to you. It's not your fault you broke it. — Julie Berry

Because I am fully aware of what the word "fat" means - what it really means, when you say it, or think it. It's not just a simple, descriptive word like "brunette" or "34." It's a swear word. It's a weapon. It's a sociological subspecies. It's an accusation, dismissal, and rejection. — Caitlin Moran

Because deception requires both bold lies and lies of omission, it stains the soul, muddies the conscience, blurs the vision, and puts you at risk of headlong descent into greater darkness. As a boy, I could not have put — Dean Koontz

Great handfuls of her life were being stolen from her and she would never be able to retrieve them. — Joyce Carol Oates

The greatest evidence of authentic good will is the way we treat people with whom we passionately disagree. — Jonathan Morris

The extreme situation in Somalia favored the imposition of international conservatorship. At this point, what I have termed strategies of construction and maintenance overlap. Conservatorship may involve international territorial administration. International territorial administration, in turn, may simultaneously involve the construction of new, and the maintenance and reequilibration of surviving, institutions of state. — Robert I. Rotberg

Forty's nothing, at fifty you're in your prime, sixty's the new forty, and so on. — Julian Barnes

Life was all about consequences — Liane Moriarty

Words are not necessary to one's experience of the true life. — Don DeLillo

The upward thrust of evolution as part of the design becomes something to preserve and revere. — Roger Wolcott Sperry

When I speak about freedom, it's about freedom of the spirit. Freedom of the spirit can't be represented by a body. It has to be art. It has to be all the colors. It has to be something that moves and has no boundaries. — Salma Hayek

Do what you were called to do and guard your calling — Sunday Adelaja

Maybe it was the way of the South to welcome home wayward family members who had no claim to such a piece of history except for a willingness to adopt it as their own and a shared last name. — Karen White