Famous Quotes & Sayings

Texaco Station Quotes & Sayings

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Top Texaco Station Quotes

Texaco Station Quotes By Sylvia Plath

The still waters
Wrap my lips,
Eyes, nose and ears,
A clear
Cellophane I cannot crack. — Sylvia Plath

Texaco Station Quotes By Richard Holbrooke

I think Americans understand that in Afghanistan, unlike in Iraq and Vietnam, we are fighting an enemy allied with the people who attacked us on 9/11. — Richard Holbrooke

Texaco Station Quotes By Sheryl Sandberg

At best, people are open to scrutinizing themselves and considering their blind spots; at worst, they become defensive and angry. — Sheryl Sandberg

Texaco Station Quotes By Ken Follett

If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive. — Ken Follett

Texaco Station Quotes By Jonny Lang

I hope that it can relate to and be a blessing to anybody, with the hope that someday they will find Jesus Christ to be the same God that I've found Him to be. — Jonny Lang

Texaco Station Quotes By Jean Reno

I see most of my movies at festivals. — Jean Reno

Texaco Station Quotes By Jim Cummings

I grew up watching all the great Disney animated films and to be able to carry that torch and know that I'm contributing to the same magic and wonder for a whole new generation is a great thing. — Jim Cummings

Texaco Station Quotes By Nick Swardson

Babies are like the smallest, drunkest people you know. — Nick Swardson

Texaco Station Quotes By Jeri Smith-Ready

It's not easy being the Chosen One. Just ask Buffy Summers. Ask Harry Potter. And ask Zoey Redbird, the latest in this list of "lucky" candidates picked by fate to save the world from darkness- and oh yeah, find romance, keep their friends and maybe not flunk every class. In their spare time of course. — Jeri Smith-Ready

Texaco Station Quotes By Hunter S. Thompson

The highway from the airport into town was one of the ugliest stretches of road I'd ever seen in my life. The whole landscape was a desert of hostile black rocks, mile after mile of raw moonscape and ominous low-flying clouds. Captain Steve said we were crossing an old lava flow. Far down to the right a thin line of coconut palms marked the new Western edge of America, a lonely-looking wall of jagged black lava cliffs looking out on the white-capped Pacific. We were 2,500 miles west of The Seal Rock Inn, halfway to China, and the first thing I saw on the outskirts was a Texaco station, then a McDonald's hamburger stand. — Hunter S. Thompson