Pretentions Game Quotes & Sayings

We're fascinated by the words
but where we meet is in the silence behind them. — Ram Dass

The humble man makes room for progress; the proud man believes he is already there. — Ed Parker

There's always a way you can get better. You can never be satisfied. You can never say, 'That's good enough'. — Kron Gracie

row of stitches. — Angie Fox

In grace and beauty and sheer fascination, they were alike. But where Katherine had been a white kitten, Elena was a snow-white tigress. — L.J.Smith

I shall gather myself into my self again,
I shall take my scattered selves and make them one. — Sara Teasdale

Children are taught to look down on their nurses (nannies), to treat them as mere servants. When their task is completed the child is withdrawn or the nurse is dismissed. Her visits to her foster-child are discouraged by a cold reception. After a few years the child never sees her again. The mother expects to take her place, and to repair by her cruelty the results of her own neglect. But she is greatly mistaken; she is making an ungrateful foster-child, not an affectionate son; she is teaching him ingratitude, and she is preparing him to despise at a later day the mother who bore him, as he now despises his nurse. — Jean-Jacques Rousseau

She eyed his gorgeous body, and raised a brow. "Doing a little flaunting of your own this morning, huh?"
"In deference to your delicate sensibilities, I pulled on jeans. Isn't that enough?"
Enough for what, her peace of mind? Ha. Being around Trace, especially with him like this, half-naked, sent her heart racing like a marathon runner's. "Maybe it would be," Priss admitted, "if you don't look so good."
The compliment sent his right eyebrow arching high.
"Oh, come on, Trace. You know what you look like." She visually devoured him again, more blatantly this time, and noticed a rise behind the fly of his jeans. For her?
Well-well-well. Flattering. — Lori Foster

Rule No.37 The whiter the bread, the sooner you'll be dead. — Michael Pollan

A dialogue among civilizations can be seen as a dialogue between the individual and the universal. — Abdelaziz Bouteflika