Whitchurch Herald Quotes & Sayings

Isn't it always unfair - death always a kind of outrage? A life ended too soon with jagged and torn edges, a sentence incomplete. — Rebecca Stott

I don't understand why the police are infallible. They remind me a lot of the Catholic Church. — Bill Maher

As she removed the key, he stood close enough that she felt his breath on her ear. "Do you have something of value in there, or are you making certain I know you have a lock? — Cate Rowan

It is lack of love for ourselves that inhibits our compassion toward others. If we make friends with ourselves, then there is no obstacle to opening our hearts and minds to others. — Dalai Lama

For me, nostalgia is an involuntary emotion. I think it's just a natural human response to loss. — Michael Chabon

You give your film away to the audience once it's done. I never look at my films after the premier. The film needs to start its own history. — Pirjo Honkasalo

You need to take the traumas and make them part of who you've come to be, and you need to fold the worst events of your life into a narrative of triumph, evincing a better self in response to things that hurt. — Andrew Solomon

However, as commercialization of microfinance deepens, the proportion of female clientele of microfinance institutions will decline steadily. — Godwin Ehigiamusoe

Couldn't handle the celibacy? — Anonymous

The most visible symbol in New York is the spirit of a free people. — Rudy Giuliani

I'd remind you of that restaurant around the corner except ... " His gaze flicked over the robe that dipped deep at her breasts and skimmed her thighs. "You'd have to get dressed."
Shelby smiled, a slow invitation, but when he took a step toward her, she dunked bread into the batter. "Get a plate."
He reached into the cupboard she indicated, then drew two plates out before he came to stand behind her. Leaning over, he brushed his lips below her ear, pleased with the quick tremor of response.
"The ones I burn," Shelby warned, "are all yours. — Nora Roberts

Strength, wanting judgment and policy to rule, overturneth itself. — Horace