Shanda Merritt Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 12 famous quotes about Shanda Merritt with everyone.
Top Shanda Merritt Quotes
I don't believe in countries, governments, institutions or borders. I believe in people. When someone asks for my passport, I feel insulted. — Robin Sacredfire
I don't exist to teach her a lesson, and it irks me that she thinks labelling me is okay now. Like, by liking guys, I automatically take on that role in her life. That I'm suddenly a supporting character in her story rather than the hero of my own. — Cale Dietrich
Love the heart that hurts you, but never hurt the heart that loves you. — Vipin Sharma
For although we know that the years pass, that youth gives way to old age, that fortunes and thrones crumble (even the most solid among them) and that fame is transitory, the manner in which - by means of a sort of snapshot - we take cognisance of this moving universe whirled along by Time, has the contrary effect of immobilising it. — Marcel Proust
In the army you feel violated - there's no private space. Writing was a life-saver, a way of recovering private territory. — Etgar Keret
My religion makes no sense
and does not help me
therefore I pursue it. — Anne Carson
Every article I wrote in those days, every speech I made, is full of pleading for the recognition of lead poisoning as a real and serious medical problem. — Alice Hamilton
There is nothing shameful about loving someone. There is only shame in making them feel bad for doing so. — Shannon L. Alder
Though I have no productive worth, I have a certain value as an indestructible quantity. — Alice James
This is where they failed, all those years back, he believes. In taking care of one another when tragedy struck. It broke them, broke them all. — Robin Black
The entire deaths of Vietnam died in vain. And they're dying in vain right this very second. And you know what's worse than a soldier dying in vain? It's more soldiers dying in vain. That's what's worse. — Mike Gravel
No animal must ever live in a house, or sleep in a bed, or wear clothes, or drink alcohol, or smoke tobacco, or touch money, or engage in trade. — George Orwell