Room Divider Quotes & Sayings

The future is trapped in a cage opened only by the key of genius. — Chloe Thurlow

His mouth moved up to my ear. "Let me stroke you, swear to the gods, sweets, you loosen up just a hint, I'll make you come so hard you'll think you've exploded. — Kristen Ashley

Why is it that we have a tendency to lazily assume other Christians have been the kind of dedicated, motivated, responsible, knowledgeable experts on Bible doctrines that we have never cared enough to become? — Len Smith

I always write well in New York. — David Bowie

Being pursued, while easy, is purposeful. Intentional. Deliberate. It's not about getting a guy's attention--it's a process of ensuring that he's "the one."

Of all the men holding glass slippers, he has to be your perfect fit. — Bethany Jett

I'm not a typical public school boy. — Josh Bowman

Achievers look for reasons to succeed. Critics look for reasons to fail. Which one have you become? — Troy Clark

In recent years a new International System has been developing, oriented toward the establishment of norms and principles of universal jurisdiction, above national sovereignty, in the areas of what is called the New Agenda ... we have to confront ... what I dare to call the Anglo-Saxon prejudice against the establishment of supra-national organizations. — Vicente Fox

I imagine the ones we've lost as ghosts who prowl about the edges of the light, waiting for us to join them. Sometimes that's terrifying, and sometimes it's reassuring, a promise of homecoming. — Ann Aguirre

I left the court feeling sure that Rose West would never walk free again. That thought made me happy. — Stephen Richards

The only real danger to our country is from within, that we forget our own power to be what we want to be. — Pearl S. Buck

The kind of fiction I'm trying to write is about telling the truth. — Paul Auster

Theatre is live content, and you can tell if you have worked your audience. — Om Puri

The legacy of women's war work is our present post-industrial employment structure. It was the war that created the demand for a technologically advanced, de-skilled, low-paid, non-unionized female workforce and paved the way for making part-time work the norm for married women now. A generation later, it was the daughters of wartime women workers who completed their mothers' campaign for equal pay. — Linda Grant