Pluperfect Tense Quotes & Sayings

When I started running, the pain barrier was very familiar to me, and I had no problem pushing beyond the pain. When for your whole life, every single workout, you are programmed to push beyond belief, it's really hard to just turn that off and kind of just be a social competitor. — Summer Sanders

I still believe in synergy, but I call it natural law. — Barry Diller

We find ourselves in a thicket of strategic complexity, surrounded by a dense mist of uncertainty. — Nick Bostrom

Fifteen men in one room. This was the worse mess I think I'll ever see. — Bella Jeanisse

This should all be rewritten in the pluperfect. — Samuel Beckett

Creation takes place through words, a series of 'And God Saids' bringing each new stage of life into being. Language is God's divine power made manifest in the world. — Myla Goldberg

Luck is made by God. Others are made in China. — Roy Saputra

The tense of the body is the present indicative; but the soul has a memory and a present and a future. I have conceived some extremely recondite pains for Mr. Trellis. I will pierce him with a pluperfect. — Flann O'Brien

I thought that I needed a church and hundreds of guests and music that
actually sounded like music, but I was wrong.
What I needed was a drunken priest, irreverent guests, and a companion
who learned to play piano from a goat."
"Then you got exactly what you needed."
"I suppose so. But then again, all I really needed was you. — Julia Quinn

I have always been a martial artist by choice, an actor by profession, but above all, am actualising myself to be an artist of life. — Bruce Lee

Hey. We good?" Christian asked.

They were all watching me, even the creepy doll head.

So I closed my eyes and said what I said best.

Nothing. — Sarah Ockler

Since all men are created equal, I have to thank God I was born a woman. — Ingrid Weir

Shakespeare is to me the purest voice of nature, and he does no meddle with nature. His plays provide us with the greatest variety of erotic expression, and with Shakespeare eros is the proper term to use. — Allan Bloom

Taste is the literary conscience of the soul. — Joseph Joubert