Famous Quotes & Sayings

Steffanie Leigh Quotes & Sayings

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Top Steffanie Leigh Quotes

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Joan Didion

A pool is water, made available and useful, and is, as such, infinitely soothing to the western eye. — Joan Didion

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By A.M. Ball

Her nostrils found the scent of her womanly wetness, wafting from the seat below her. Maybe she'd climb in the back As she did, she slipped off her jeans and her white cotton panties, slightly damp white cotton panties now. She couldn't resist a little sniff. Now her ample soft, round buttocks would enjoy the cool — A.M. Ball

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Blake Charlton

All my life, I've been trying to fill an emptiness inside. But that emptiness ... I've built myself around it. Filling it in would be like filling in the empty space within a cathedral. — Blake Charlton

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Clifford Riley

It was a miserable thing, to be responsible for breaking your own heart. — Clifford Riley

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Friedrich Nietzsche

If a man has character, he has also his typical experience, which always recurs. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Thomas Merton

CII ABBOT PASTOR said: Just as bees are driven out by smoke, and their honey is taken away from them, so a life of ease drives out the fear of the Lord from man's soul and takes away all his good works. — Thomas Merton

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Monica Bellucci

If a man sees a woman with red lipstick, he admires her, but often he won't feel like kissing her. — Monica Bellucci

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Jay-Z

Life is a gift, love opens it up. — Jay-Z

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By Alasdair MacLean

I have the longing that all writers have for new ears to pour my words into. — Alasdair MacLean

Steffanie Leigh Quotes By George Orwell

The process [of mass-media deception] has to be conscious, or it would not be carried out with sufficient precision, but it also has to be unconscious, or it would bring with it a feeling of falsity and hence of guilt ... To tell deliberate lies while genuinely believing in them, to forget any fact that has become inconvenient, and then, when it becomes necessary again, to draw it back from oblivion for just so long as it is needed, to deny the existence of objective reality and all the while to take account of the reality which one denies all this is indispensably necessary. — George Orwell