Plensa Atwater Quotes & Sayings

I've had soccer moms come up and tell me they can relate when I say that I want to throw my baby in the trash. — Louis C.K.

Please tell me the cave just had a little indigestion. (Kat) — Sherrilyn Kenyon

Ignorance is a bliss — John Green

You can't make a weak man strong by making a strong man weak — Abraham Lincoln

Only when man is willing to change himself, there can be a true revolution. — Jaggi Vasudev

Oh my God, Green," I heard Chubs say from somewhere in the room. "Just take the damn socks
and put the kid out of his misery. — Alexandra Bracken

I'd rather direct than produce. Any day. And twice on Sunday. — Steven Spielberg

I went to private school for a very long time, and we always wore uniforms. Then in third grade, I switched to a public school, so I was so excited to wear what I wanted on the first day. I remember I chose this orange hoodie with a skirt, and it's so funny when I think about it now because my style really hasn't changed that much. — Keke Palmer

I always thought I was going to end up an old spinster, with my cats and fur coats. — Gemma Arterton

Has your mother explained what a, ah, pee-dohis?" I asked cautiously.
She nodded confidently. "They offer you sweeties in the park and ask you if you want
to see their kittens, but they haven't really got any. You have to shout NO!really loud, and if
they don't go away, you have to kick them in the balls and run back home. — J.L. Merrow

I trusted you," Evan bellowed, as the distance grew between us. I stopped and turned back around. He walked towards me until we were only a foot apart. "I trusted you, and you couldn't trust me."
I stared back, watching the hurt reveal itself in his eyes. My heart ached in return.
"I unpacked for the first time ever - for you. I was honest with you about everything-even with the truth about how I felt about you. I've never been that honest before. I trusted you." His voice drifted into a whisper as he leaned closer to me. "Why couldn't you trust me? — Rebecca Donovan

We have a tradition of passing our history orally and singing a lot of it and writing songs about it and there's kind of a calling in Irish voices when they're singing in their Irish accent. — Sinead O'Connor