Psychicke Quotes & Sayings

Here's the beautiful lady with the beer. — Ernest Hemingway,

As if nothing that does not obviously make for the benefit of man had any right to exist; as if our ways were God's ways — John Muir

Owning things is an obsession in our culture. If we own it, we feel we can control it; and if we control it, we feel it will give us more pleasure. The idea is an illusion. — Richard J. Foster

There is absolutely nothing that can harm the shadow. Nothing. I advise you strongly not try. — Erin Kellison

Should I be worried?" He set down the bread. I smiled. "No. But go easy on him. He hasn't had to see me with anyone for a while. It's ... strange for him. Hearing the stories and now, seeing you here." "What are the stories?" "Oh, you know. Dark, handsome stranger whisking off innocent, sweet, loved-by-all Riley Johnson. Corrupting her weekends before sending her back a ruined woman." "Oh, is that what they're saying?" His mouth curved. I nodded, widening my eyes. "Oh yes. It's quite the scandal. — Alessandra Torre

In terms of having the American people look at the court and think of it as being fair and appropriate for our nation, it helps to have women, plural, on the court. — Sandra Day O'Connor

Lola genuinely smiled for the first time in months. — Cathlin Shahriary

You can turn away the Mexicans, the African-Americans, the teenagers and other suspect groups, but there's no fence high enough to keep out the repo man. — Barbara Ehrenreich

The more successful you are the less accessible you will become. — Andy Stanley

No story was just a story, though. It was a suitcase stuffed with secrets. — Kate Forsyth

I'm an incurable romantic. The essence of romance is an unshakable conviction that next time will be different. — Glen Cook

Marriage is the connecting of the two: Without passion it's just friendship; without friendship it's just lust. — Donna Lynn Hope

[On John Brown:] The poor wretch is hanged, but from his grave a root of bitterness will spring, the fruit of which at no distant day may be disunion and civil war. — Fanny Kemble

London is like a dream come true. As I ramble through it I am haunted by the curious feeling of something half-forgotten, but still dimly remembered, like a reminiscence of some previous state of existence. It is at once familiar and strange. — Joseph Fort Newton

When we let our minds wander, we set our brains free. Our brains are most productive when there is no demand that they be reactive. — Sherry Turkle