Twerked Out Quotes & Sayings

To be able to always have a super sense of who I was and my own real identity and be petty and seem informed and always thinking in thoughts would be great. — Jeff Goldblum

Ego doesn't kill you. It makes you lonely, which is even worse. — Saru Singhal

If I was to show the Latter-day Saints all the revelations that the Lord has shown unto me, there is scarce a man that would stay with me, they could not bear it. — Joseph Smith Jr.

Brave sheep are better than cowardly wolves. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Living apart is hardly possible if people have children together. It can also be more expensive to maintain two homes. But then, it's expensive to break up when you live in one property. — Deborah Moggach

Without dreams we would be cows in a field, and I don't want to live like that. I live my life or I end my life with this project. — Werner Herzog

Stilletos of a frozen stillicide [ ... ] In the lovely line heading this comment the reader should note the last word. My dictionary defines it as 'a succession of drops falling from the eaves, eavesdrop, cavesdrop.' I remember having encountered it for the first time in a poem by Thomas Hardy. The bright frost has eternalized the bright eavesdrop. — Vladimir Nabokov

Strings of chili hung from the rafters, chili to wake them from their dreams, dreams born of scents and rhythms, and the warmth that fell from the sky like the fleeciest blanket. — Anais Nin

The fact that my mother was on television every week while I was young was occasionally awkward, and often frustrating. — Sophie Ellis-Bextor

In Russia, they do not generally block the Internet and directly censor websites. — Rebecca MacKinnon

Youth take responsibility for your own spiritual well being — Linda S. Reeves

We must pay close attention to the signals our body sends - the aches and pains, digestions and indigestions, increased energies and exhaustions. Our body sends us signals about the correct 'spelling' of our lives. These sensations are the sum of complex inner computations that we must learn to interpret. — Susan Collins

Our habits and our institutions, from language to cities, are constantly changing, and the mechanism of change turns out to be surprisingly Darwinian: it is gradual, undirected, mutational, inexorable, combinatorial, selective and in some vague sense progressive. — Matt Ridley