Pipe Full Length Quotes & Sayings

The most important part of any acquisition is your ability to culturally integrate the people in the companies you acquire and your company. — Baba Kalyani

She held him at arms' length, looked at the pipe still gripped inn his hand, then looked at his face and read him like a book. She ran the tip of her red tongue slowly across her full cushiony, sensuous lips, making them wet-red and looked him straight in the eyes with her own glassy, speckled bedroom eyes.

The man drowned.

When he came up, he stared back, passion cocked, his whole black being on a live-wire edge. Ready! Solid ready to cut throats, crack skulls, dodge police, steal hearses, drink muddy water, live in a hollow log, and take any rape-fiend chance to be once more in the arms of his high-yellow heart. — Chester Himes

I've never written lyrics. I get up in front of a microphone, and I just sing what comes to the top of my head. — Autre Ne Veut

There was more happiness in the process, in the build, in the preparation. The winning was almost phoned in. — Lance Armstrong

Modeling is one of the few professions where women out-earn men, and that's because we're more valuable objects and ornaments. — Cameron Russell

When a person has swum, traveled, run a lathe, planted flowers, ridden a motorcycle, made wine, painted a picture, parachuted, he has increased the fund from which he may draw for new figural developments. In other words, as the background of his experience becomes more diversified, it also becomes potentially more harmonious with a whole range of happenings. — Erving Polster

It's important for nerds to realize, too, that school is not life. School is a strange, artificial thing, half sterile and half feral. It's all-encompassing, like life, but it isn't the real thing. It's only temporary, and if you look, you can see beyond it even while you're still in it. — Paul Graham

As an instrument of planetary home repair, it is hard to imagine anything as safe as a tree. — Jonathan Weiner

A superb and dreadfully moving account of the glory and subsequent murder by the Romanians of the Jewish city in Odessa ... Odessa is both celebration and lament and equally impressive as both. — Harold Bloom