Vasty Fields Quotes & Sayings

Stars blazed above Hollyleaf 's head, reminding her that the spirits of her ancestors were watching over her. — Erin Hunter

There was a definite pull to him and in that moment I had to know why. — Nicole Gulla

If you're mad enough to have killed a dozen people you're mad enough to be a fraction impatient. Surely? — Sebastian Faulks

The first rule of comedy should be, you must be very lazy. Whoever works should be immediately removed. — Cyrus Broacha

In the '70s, in Britain, if you were going to do serious photography, you were obliged to work in black-and-white. Color was the palette of commercial photography and snapshot photography. — Martin Parr

The two women switched to their native tongue. Kate tuned them out. She understood only half of what they were saying. As with most Americans, Dutch sounded to her more like a disease of the throat than an actual language — Karin Slaughter

To want what I have, to take what I'm given with grace. For this I pray ... — Don Henley

When you put the pads on ... it's time to make plays. — DeMarcus Ware

What you call love on your side may be called lust on another's side. — Bangambiki Habyarimana

Not every girl is like you," Sid says sadly.
"There are plenty like me. You just don't find them in a mosh pit or with their tits hanging out outside the stage door."
"Damn, that's my dating pool gone then," mutters Seth from the front of the car and the others snigger. — Lily Morton

My brain is very fantastical. If I ever actually recorded myself, I could probably win a Grammy for sex talk. Being on the road while in relationships, you need to learn to pleasure one another. — Dane Cook

The Two Caps Rabbi David Moshe, the son of the rabbi of Rizhyn, once said to a hasid: "You knew my father when he lived in Sadagora and was already wearing the black cap and going his way in dejection; but you did not see him when he lived in Rizhyn and was still wearing his golden cap." The hasid was astonished. "How is it possible that the holy man from Rizhyn ever went his way in dejection! Did not I myself hear him say that dejection is the lowest condition!" "And after he had reached the summit," Rabbi David replied, "he had to descend to that condition time and again in order to redeem the souls which had sunk down to it. — Martin Buber