Pulchritudinous Synonyms Quotes & Sayings

You are a placebo responder. Your body plays tricks on your mind. You cannot be trusted. — Ben Goldacre

My purpose in life does not include a hankering to charm society. — James Dean

You get self-obsessed when you're ill. You can't see anything around you. — Sophie Kinsella

I like to go to art museums and name the untitled paintings ... Boy With Pail ... Kitten On Fire. — Steven Wright

I'm at Miramax now, where I've actually been treated like a Prince. — Ted Demme

Now, with God's help, I shall become myself. — Soren Kierkegaard

Wrestling will be around forever. It's been around thousands of years. It's going to be around till the end of time. — Mark Schultz

I've had a bris, was Bar Mitzvahed and, on occasion, have referred to a temple as a shul. I've never denied it, nor have I disguised it. I am, indeed, a Jew. — Alan Zweibel

Maybe physical intimacy isn't always about touching. Maybe it's also about being able to sit next to someone at dinner and not care if he takes something off your plate or reaches across you for the salt. Maybe it's about being able to sprawl out on the floor and read a book in the same room with someone who's grading papers and muttering about 'incompetent boobs who couldn't write a good paper if their lives depended on it.' Maybe it's about sharing the same space with another person and not going fucking crazy because you can't get away from them.

That's it, I guess: true intimacy is really just the run of the mill, day to day stuff that happens without thinking - thousands of simple, meaningless, comfortable ways you can be close to someone, never dreaming how shitty you'll feel when you wake up one morning with all of it gone. — Bart Yates

He opened a window in my heart, and the light of the world shined in. — David Letterman

And that's how I got to go to a birthday party while very heavily sedated. — Allie Brosh

There is no act, however trivial, but has its train of consequences. — Samuel Smiles

The origins of the modern West are often seen in the Enlightenment of the seventeenth and eighteenth century, but the roots of the Enlightenment can be found in habits of mind cultivated in Athens, Rome, and Jerusalem, and the institutions that grew from them. — Ibn Warraq