Purred Def Quotes & Sayings

Music has always been a part of my life. — Kris Allen

And we'll never be as young as we are right now — Jim Steinman

I've never known any distress that an hour's reading didn't relieve. — Montesquieu

Peter said, his voice as dry as burnt toast. "Can we leave?" Of course they couldn't leave. Not before she'd crossed the room, planted herself in front — Judith Arnold

I don't build championship teams, I build championship boys. — Larry Gelwix

He would have died soon, but more painfully. Anyway, it was Urban Bloodshed Limitation. First rule: limit bloodshed by making sure that none of your own gets spilled. — Margaret Atwood

He was at a starting point which makes many a man's career a fine subject for betting, if there were any gentlemen given to that amusement who could appreciate the complicated probabilities of an arduous purpose ... — George Eliot

One must know what it feels like to be weak in order to really find their own strength. — Brittainy C. Cherry

I'm not one of these actors who can make a bad script good. Some actors, a script can be terrible, and they can bring something to it and make it really special. I can't. — Eddie Marsan

Discipline is not only very important, it's crucial. — Kevin Keegan

Embracing our vulnerabilities is risky but not nearly as dangerous as giving up on love and belonging and joy - the experiences that make us the most vulnerable. — Brene Brown

I was drunk and half killed with fuckin — Stephen King

In 1812 the U.S. Army consisted of fewer than seven thousand regular troops. — Gordon S. Wood

But will you be able to say what is right and what is wrong any longer, if you don't know for whom anything is right and for whom anything is wrong--whether it is for men with immortal souls, or only with mortal bodies--who are only a little lower than the angels, or only a little better than the pigs? Whilst you can still contrive to doubt upon this matter, whilst the fabric of the old faith is still dissolving only, life still for you, the enlightened few, may preserve what happiness it has now. But when the old fabric is all dissolved, what then? When all divinity shall have gone from love and heroism, and only utility and pleasure shall be left, what then? — William Hurrell Mallock