Scotchbrook Philadelphia Quotes & Sayings

I wanted more of those sweltering kisses. I felt terrible about that. But the warm sunny fragrance of him ... he smelled better than any human being I'd ever met. "Okay" I said unsteadily, "forget what I said about not exchanging names. Who are you?"
"For you, honey ... I'm trouble." -Haven & Hardy — Lisa Kleypas

I decided early on that I was going to put on my crown and rule my world by acting right and treating myself like a queen. — Queen Latifah

As far as the functioning of your mind is concerned, it doesn't matter what you feel. It doesn't matter to anyone else, and it matters least of all to yourself. — Barbara Branden

I congratulate you both on a fine piece of work which I am sure will ultimately prove of importance. I am personally very much interested in your results ... In the past I have tried a number of experiments ... but without any success. — Ernest Rutherford

To reap a return in ten years, plant trees. To reap a return in 100, cultivate the people. — Ho Chi Minh

I think the sexiest thing about a man is that he's confident. Sure, sometimes you meet someone and you see his appearance first, but then you get to know him, and he looks completely different to you. — Nicole Scherzinger

Instead of beseeching men to be reconciled to God, we find ministers wasting their time in giving Sunday lectures about all kinds of subjects. Rome is burning and Nero is playing his fiddle. Souls are perishing and minsters are amusing them. — Todd Friel

I couldn't see tying myself down with a middle-aged woman with four children, even though the woman was my wife and the children were my own. — Joseph Heller

The goal of leadership is not to be likable or loved but to be proven trustworthy and respected. — Miles Anthony Smith

There can be no question of mistake or error raised before men who consider whatever they choose to do to be in itself the greatest of virtues. — Ammianus Marcellinus

Our purity of taste is best tested by its universality, for if we can only admire this thing or that, we maybe use that our cause for liking is of a finite and false nature. — John Ruskin