Patronuses On Pottermore Quotes & Sayings

There was a lot of dancing in '76, '78, in the '80s. A lot of dancing. The burn years. A lot of dancing. And for a while, working fit in with all that. 'Moonlighting' - that wasn't acting. It was people telling me 'Let's create a character who is you, so you can play him the way you are. The guy you are at night.' It was fun. — Bruce Willis

If I go 500 at-bats and hit 10 home runs, then something's wrong. — Morgan Ensberg

That's the illusion of stillness. There is no secret. Only the implication of one by its possesor. — David Gilmour

Of women, the most we can say, not being Frenchmen, is that they are burrowing animals. — Lawrence Durrell

The Japanese tend to be far more co-operative and docile and group-oriented. It would be easier to get the entire population of Tokyo to wear matching outfits than to get any two randomly selected Americans to agree on pizza toppings. — Dave Barry

I'd be glad to go out on a limb with those
Who want nothing beyond what the wind bestows,
Were I not bound to roots, dug in deep to bear
Never being done grasping for light and air — X.J. Kennedy

What he did was wrong. He doesn't deserve your love. But he does deserve your forgiveness, because otherwise he will grow like a weed in your heart until it's choked and overrun. The only person who suffers, when you squirrel away all that hate, is you. — Jodi Picoult

Every trial that ever burdened a mortal man, every temptation that ever stormed a human heart, and every blessing that ever delighted a needy soul have been skillfully designed by the Creator for one purpose: to draw men to Himself. — Jim Berg

If you are love with the perfect, prepare to see it swept away. If you are able to dream of the impossible, it just might happen. — Seth

From my time in Health I know that choice empowers people lives. — John Hutton

For our sin God had visited our bodies with the gruesome ignominy of rot and decay, there was no indignity in the same body's receiving — Thomas Mann

Learning to live ought to mean learning to die - to acknowledge, to accept, an absolute mortality - without positive outcome,or resurrection, or redemption, for oneself or for anyone else. That has been the old philosophical injunction since Plato: to be a philosopher is to learn how to die. — Jacques Derrida

Don't you see? There were no doctors in Paradise. Disease came after doctors. — Eduardo Galeano

I am not wrong: Wrong is not my name — June Jordan

Why, emotionally, is a man of his type reciprocally connected to a woman of her type? The usual reason: their flaws fit. — Philip Roth