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Trounced Crossword Quotes & Sayings

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Top Trounced Crossword Quotes

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Shizuka Arakawa

It's not that I haven't given it (turning pro) careful thought, it's just that I am torn as to which course I should take. There is no need to rush. I won't be consulting anybody about this and I will do things my own way. — Shizuka Arakawa

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Mimi Jean Pamfiloff

Cimil's eyes lit. "The Niccolo DiConti? What an honor!" Niccolo stood a little taller then. "Yes, I seek your assistance." Cimil rolled her eyes. "Well, no duh. You didn't abandon your queen's side, risking her wrath, to see me in my fabulous birthday suit. — Mimi Jean Pamfiloff

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Hugh Hefner

I think that retirement is the first step towards the grave. — Hugh Hefner

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Doug Larson

Ice hockey is a form of disorderly conduct in which the score is kept. — Doug Larson

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Jeff Shaara

Annoyance, Eisenhower knew that the prolonged — Jeff Shaara

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Renee Rentmeester

The Secret to finding someone to Love is
finding someone you Like. — Renee Rentmeester

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Thomas Paine

I prefer peace. But if trouble must come, let it come in my time, so that my children can live in peace. — Thomas Paine

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Thom Mark Shepard

You don't always need friends. Sometimes it's enough to have a witness. — Thom Mark Shepard

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Charles Darwin

Believing as I do that man in the distant future will be a far more perfect creature than he now is, it is an intolerable thought that he and all other sentient beings are doomed to complete annihilation after such long-continued slow progress. — Charles Darwin

Trounced Crossword Quotes By Edith Wharton

To read is not a virtue; but to read well is an art, and an art that only the born reader can acquire. The gift of reading is no exception to the rule that all natural gifts need to be cultivated by practice and discipline; but unless the innate aptitude exist the training will be wasted. It is the delusion of the mechanical reader to think that intentions may take the place of aptitude. — Edith Wharton