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Pitifully Small Quotes & Sayings

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Top Pitifully Small Quotes

Pitifully Small Quotes By John Keegan

We forget today that Britain still depends for its livelihood and, indeed, its day-to-day survival, on the sea. But the Royal Navy is now pitifully small and has been reduced in size by the current Government, seeking economies to finance its social programmes. Fine while there is no threat to our security. But what use would schools and hospitals be if we could not protect our imports? — John Keegan

Pitifully Small Quotes By Sarah J. Maas

No animal that massive could be so quiet. But if he was no ordinary animal, if he was of Prythian origin, if he was somehow a faerie, then being eaten was the least of my concerns. If he was a faerie, I should already be running. — Sarah J. Maas

Pitifully Small Quotes By Munia Khan

If your tears have lost the ability to hide your pain... why shedding them? — Munia Khan

Pitifully Small Quotes By Sri Chinmoy

The satisfaction of life May not be ours, But the beauty of hope Is all ours. — Sri Chinmoy

Pitifully Small Quotes By Rabindranath Tagore

Women lose their delicacy and refinement, when they are compelled night and day to haggle with their destiny over things pitifully small, and for this they are blamed by those whom their toil supports. — Rabindranath Tagore

Pitifully Small Quotes By Caroline Kettlewell

The fear of an unknown never resolves, because the unknown expands infinitely outward, leaving you to cling pitifully to any small shelter of the known: a cracker has twelve calories; the skin, when cut, bleeds. — Caroline Kettlewell

Pitifully Small Quotes By Peyton Manning

Imitation is obviously a great form of flattery. — Peyton Manning

Pitifully Small Quotes By Richelle Mead

Anger could flip to passion in a heartbeat. — Richelle Mead

Pitifully Small Quotes By Thich Nhat Hanh

The verb "to be" here means to generate your own presence, your real presence. — Thich Nhat Hanh

Pitifully Small Quotes By Truman Capote

Imagine a morning in late November. A coming of winter morning more than twenty years ago. Consider the kitchen of a spreading old house in a country town. A great black stove is its main feature; but there is also a big round table and a fireplace with two rocking chairs placed in front of it. Just today the fireplace commenced its seasonal roar. A woman with shorn white hair is standing at the kitchen window. She is wearing tennis shoes and a shapeless gray sweater over a summery calico dress. She is small and sprightly, like a bantam hen; but, due to a long youthful illness, her shoulders are pitifully hunched. Her face is remarkable - not unlike Lincoln's, craggy like that, and tinted by sun and wind; but it is delicate, too, finely boned, and her eyes are sherry-colored and timid. "Oh my," she exclaims, her breath smoking the windowpane, "it's fruitcake weather! — Truman Capote

Pitifully Small Quotes By F Scott Fitzgerald

For Daisy was young and her artificial world was redolent of orchids and pleasant, cheerful snobbery and orchestras which set the rhythm of the year, summing up the sadness and suggestiveness of life in new tunes. — F Scott Fitzgerald

Pitifully Small Quotes By Mandy Moore

Growing up in the public spotlight and having insecurities like every other girl, I really know what it's like to feel self-conscious. — Mandy Moore

Pitifully Small Quotes By James Grant

Every debt is ultimately paid, if not by the debtor, then eventually by the creditor. — James Grant

Pitifully Small Quotes By Kayla Krantz

Luna had never been good at coping with death. After all she had gone through, she knew she should've been trained.
But she wasn't. She was regrettably human. — Kayla Krantz

Pitifully Small Quotes By Carol Lynn Pearson

Today's science should also relieve us of the fear that our children are at great risk to be recruited into homosexuality. I believe that if the gay community sent missionaries door to door like we Mormons do, spreading the good news of homosexuality, they would get pitifully few converts, probably only a small sliver of the terminally confused. "Join us and very possibly break your parents' hearts, throw the family into chaos, run the risk of intense self-loathing, especially if you are religious, invite the disgust of much of society, give up the warmth and benefits of marriage and probably of parenthood." (16) — Carol Lynn Pearson