Papierosy Sporty Quotes & Sayings

Leave every lady with the impression of friendship, and each and every gentleman with an unrealistic hope of much more. — Victoria Alexander

You look rather pretty today, — Sarah J. Maas

Dorian Skotos became my savior in that moment, more so than he already was. And part of me - the Dark, ugly, abhorrent side - began to resent him for it. — S.L. Jennings

Absofuckinglutely. — Julie James

You ought never to sass old people- unless they sass you first. — Mark Twain

I don't want to die!"
"Then you should never been born. — Christopher Pike

I think people who believe that life emerged naturalistically need to have a great deal more faith than people who reasonably infer that there's an Intelligent Designer. — Lee Strobel

Our constitutional ban on religious tests for public office is worth less to the non-religious than the sheepskin parchment it was written on was worth to the sheep. — Unknown

Howard, instead of trying to explain the hermit's existence in terms of hearth fires and trappers' shacks, preferred the blank space the old man actually seemed to inhabit; he liked to think of some fold in the woods, some seam that only the hermit could sense and slip into, where the ice and snow, where the frozen forest itself, would accept him and he would no longer need fire or wool blankets, but instead flourish wreathed in snow, spun in frost, with limbs like cold wood and blood like frigid sap. — Paul Harding

It will all stop someday, but not for billions of years. Many billions. Even the stars run down, you know. Entropy must increase. — Isaac Asimov

I only want what's mine. And if I can't have what's mine, I'll take what's yours. — Tamar Cohen

Experts on romance say for a happy marriage there has to be more than a passionate love. For a lasting union, they insist, there must be a genuine liking for each other. Which, in my book, is a good definition for friendship. — Marilyn Monroe

More than anything else, though, to anyone who would write about it, golf offers a four-hour drama in two acts, which becomes memorable even in the tape-recorded reminiscenses of old champs, and which - in the hands of someone like Herb Wind - can become a piece of war correspondence as artfully controlled as Alan Morehead's account of Gallipoli. — Alistair Cooke

I'm reading a book on infinity - I can' wait to see how it ends! — Iain Pattison