Schlechty 10 Quotes & Sayings

This was what people fought wars over, she thought, and killed each other over, and destroyed their lives for: this nerve-shredding mixture of longing and pleasure. — Cassandra Clare

Did you just call me 'sweetie'?" I asked.
She shoved my shoulder. "No. — Joel N. Ross

There are men who love their like and seek it; others love their opposite and follow after it. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

It was as though all the most fundamentalist people of all three religions had descended upon the Old City, leaving no room for even simple things like politeness and common courtesy. There was no love in the city of God. — Jared Brock

When I was 20 or 21, I didn't ... I won't say care about anything, but you're like in your own world - you made something that you always wanted to do, and then you kind of think only about your family and yourself. — Thierry Henry

Here is a writer possessing the greatest talent: that of fully inhabiting the lives of others. Spargo conjures up these two as no one has done before. Scott and Zelda become, in Spargo's remarkable novel, not people of history but of literature, and reminders of what we fight for, what we fail to win, and the beauty that abides between. A marvel of a book. — Andrew Sean Greer

A lot of people think, particularly the people who have benefited, that they're entitled to the fruits of their abilities, their labor. — Paul Solman

You say that money doesn't bring happiness... but you have them... don't ya?
If they don't bring happiness give them to average class and the result will be called "Bringing happiness! — Deyth Banger

What defines you isn't how many times you crash but the number of times you get back. — Sarah Dessen

I felt early on I wasn't going to be a respectable citizen. — Cormac McCarthy

You normally have to let go of the old and go through a stage of unknowing or confusion, before you can move to another level of awareness or new capacity. — Richard Rohr

( ... ) replied Mrs. March, who took peculiar pleasure in granting Beth's requests because she so seldom asked anything for herself. — Louisa May Alcott