Sur Mes Levres Quotes & Sayings

I've always told my kids, when it comes to humor, go for the comical not the crude and coarse. You can tell an amazing story without dragging people through the muck. — Kenneth Wayne Wood

Sinful heart blames. — Toba Beta

Joy is light but strong enough to lift your spirits. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Shut up. Asshole. (Shahara) I live for your endearments. (Syn) — Sherrilyn Kenyon

Nature inspires creativity in a child by demanding visualization and the full use of the senses. — Richard Louv

I used to think fear either numbed or nudged. Now I knew fear did neither. Fear was a key that fit every person's hollow spaces---those things that kept us cold at night and that place where we retreated when no one was looking---and all it could do was unlock what was already there. — Roshani Chokshi

Dwelling on a disappointing situation is like walking through drying cement; eventually you will get stuck. Instead make a mental note, picked yourself up and continued living life. #forward — Carlos Wallace

Curiosity and the urge to solve problems are the emotional hallmarks of our species ... — Carl Sagan

My life is okay, my life is pretty good. — Shia Labeouf

I'm not sure we should have taken the company jet," Gabriella said two hours later as the plane lifted off the runway. "Oh, hush. It was just sitting there not being used, and Mark knows he has to come right back after we land in Portland. After he gets some sleep, of course. — Samantha Chase

We know the ideal isn't where the action is. — Joseph Epstein

Sure, good things come to those who wait. - but they're the leftovers from those who. got there first. — Jill Shalvis

A freshman had to wear a black turtleneck sweater, corduroy trousers, and a little black cap called a 'dink' on the back of his head," he wrote in his autobiography, Confessions of a Maverick — Dorothy Wickenden

When older people get together there is something unflappable about them; you can sense they've tasted all the heavy, bitter, spicy food of life, extract its poison, and will now spend ten or fifteen years in a state of perfect equilibrium and enviable morality. They are happy with themselves. They have renounced the vain attempts of youth to adapt the world to their desires. They have failed and now, they can relax. In a few years they will once again be troubled by a great anxiety, but this time it will be a fear of death; it will have a strange effect on their tastes, it will make them indifferent, or eccentric, or moody, incomprehensible to their families, strangers to their children. But between the ages of forty and sixty they enjoy a precarious sense of tranquility. — Irene Nemirovsky