Therriault Pronunciation Quotes & Sayings

I craved the escape that fiction provided. — E.L. James

I simply did not want my face to be my talent. — Gene Tierney

You never can tell with bees. — A.A. Milne

There's a commercial break coming and I'm very excited about it and you know why? Because that's what keeps daddy in suits. — Craig Ferguson

Our span of life is brief, but is long enough for us to live well and honestly. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Every day, nay every moment, try to do some good deed. — Abu Bakr

I had the perfect job for a gamer. From February to October, I'd get up at 7 in the morning with nothing to do but play games until I had to be at the park around 1 or 2 o'clock. When I got back after the game, I played until 3 or 4 in the morning. — Curt Schilling

All my life long I have been more melted by the distress under which a strong, proud, and powerful mind is compelled to give way, than by the more easily excited sorrows of softer dispositions. — Walter Scott

One of the juiciest pleasures of life is to be able to salute and embrace, as elected leaders and honored representatives, people whom you first met when they were on the run or in exile or (like Adam) in and out of jail. I was to have this experience again, and I hope to have it many more times in the future: it sometimes allows me to feel that life is full of point. — Christopher Hitchens

Spare your father's white hair; spare the tender years of your child, offer a sacrifice for the prosperity of the emperor'. I replied 'no'. 'Are you a Christian?' asked Hilarian. And I answered 'yes I am'. — Vibia Perpetua

We will civilize you yet," she retorted.
"I don't know," Tristan said abruptly. "I rather like him uncivilized." Then he seemed to realize what he'd said, and went crimson. — Rowan Speedwell

In all the cities of this year
I have longed for the other city. — Muriel Rukeyser

Contrary to popular belief, there aren't that many descriptions of hell in the Bible, and the majority of images most people carry around in their heads are from the fourteenth-century poem, which means that our contemporary view of hell is actually from the Middle Ages. — Craig Johnson