Shurnette Henry Quotes & Sayings

Life is simply experience; for reasons not readily discerned, we attempt to go on. — Scott Turow

When youth begins to pass, fun isn't fun any longer. — Agatha Christie

I only watch MSNBC for the news. — Andre Leon Talley

We were awash in tiny attentions. Small gestures, words, empathies thought to be extinct came to life ... We discovered the color of each other's eyes. — Jerry Spinelli

Every soul and spirit has some degree of continuity with the universal spirit, which is recognized to be located not only where the individual soul lives and perceives, but also to be spread out everywhere in its essence and substance, as many Platonists and Pythagoreans have taught. — Giordano Bruno

A good imitation is the most perfect originality — Voltaire

What you aspire to on a sitcom is the feeling of live comedy. — John Lithgow

Something inside me bleeds for her. It's a nasty cut in the heart, a slow, deadly leak. — Karina Halle

All blessings come to us through our Lord. He will teach us, for in beholding His life we find that He is the best example. — Saint Teresa Of Avila

You've got to figure out what works best for you. That's the hard part. I know I can't play as stoic as Hogan, and I can't talk as much as Trevino. You have to be your own person. — Tiger Woods

Three dominant hypotheses explain what drives plate tectonic motion. Each one relies on the convention of the mantle - the movement of heated rock materials beneath earth's crust - but each one focuses on a different piece of the cycle: Mantle convection hypothesis: This hypothesis proposes that heated materials inside the earth move up and down in a circular motion (like the wax in a lava lamp) and the continental plates resting on this mat-erial are moved in the direction of the circular motion. Ridge-push hypothesis: This hypothesis states that the creation of new rock materials along mid-ocean ridges continually pushes oceanic crustal plates upward and outward, so that the far edges are forced into collisions with other plates. Slab-pull hypothesis: This hypothesis is the opposite of the ridge-push model. It proposes that the heavy, dense outer edges of crustal plates sink into the mantle at plate boundaries and pull the rest of the plate along with them. — Alecia M. Spooner

One way everything looks all right, the other way, it looks all wrong. — Lloyd Alexander