Scapecchis Farmington Quotes & Sayings

I suppose 'This Little Life' and 'Brick Lane' both have things in common in that they have a female protagonist very much at the centre of the story, and they're subjectively told. — Sarah Gavron

But death is stronger than that and when you cover your eyes you are the one who can't see the dark. The dark still sees you. — Francesca Lia Block

It seems I make a lot of mistakes and it seems that I am not allowed any. — Charles Bukowski

First rule of a good shrink is probably to pay attention to the whining. — Gayle Friesen

It's a date."
"It's a cookie."
"It's a cookie date. — Shaun David Hutchinson

Sunglasses are like eye shadow: They make everything look younger and pretty — Karl Lagerfeld

After a spent day, I
walked back in a fever.
The whole way home
the sun touched my cheeks.
The blissful evening glow
spread across the meadows
and I called this light
the blood I shed.
My hot burning blood lay
consoling the entire world.
So I walked with pride
Now that all was tilled.
I didn't know what was happening,
I leaned against a fence post,
in my blood that covered
the meadows near and far. — Robert Walser

To be loved by a man, truly loved, made a woman feel as if she could burst. Of course, Lia was strong and could face the world on her own, but it involved a deeper strength, she felt, to give yourself to another. To trust someone with your heart was a gift ... — Melody Anne

Umpires, like players, are expected to show constant improvement each season and at each level. Inconsistent plate work and the inability to handle situations are probably the two biggest problems that minor league umpires face. — Jim Evans

Pike put down the cat. He slid from Pike's arms like molasses and puddled at his feet. — Robert Crais

Ha, some days ago the same people were one hundred per cent sure that I'd signed for Red Bull! So much for that. — Kimi Raikkonen

For me, I guess I'm the acting equivalent of somebody that jumps off buildings and parachutes. — Joaquin Phoenix

Emotions are raised in us, not only by the qualities and actions of others, but also by their feelings. I cannot behold a man in distress, without partaking of his pain; nor in joy, without partaking of his pleasure. — Henry Home, Lord Kames