Wishbones Menu Quotes & Sayings

It's always necessary to seek for perfection. Obviously, for us, this word no longer has the same meaning. To me, it means: from one canvas to the next, always go further, further ... — Pablo Picasso

It's important to marry someone, she said. Not because you need them to complete you or because you ought to be someone's wife by hook or by crook. It's just that worlds want to combine, they want to marry, and they use people to do it, the way you mix medicine in with something sweet, so it's easy to swallow. That's why we have to have all those silly things: a frilly dress and something blue and a bachelor party and a priest. Just so that a boy and a girl can live together and make babies? Posh. Because the big worlds inside us are mating, and they need the pomp. — Catherynne M Valente

Aye, you white dog, you are like all your race; but to a black man gold can never pay for blood. — Robert E. Howard

Once you start a file, Delphine, it's just a matter of time before the material comes pouring in. Notes, lists, photos, rumors. Every bit and piece and whisper in the world that doesn't have a life until someone comes along to collect it. It's all been waiting just for you. — Don DeLillo

Always remember that you are absolutely unique. Just like everyone else. — Margaret Mead

To pursue knowledge is obligatory on every believing man and woman. — Ibn Majah

No one ever got rich checking their email more often. — Noah Kagan

A person may be proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think of us." "If — Jane Austen

I was a late bloomer. — Alia Shawkat

I don't feel I have an issue with listening or understanding English in any sort of way. — Susanne Bier

You were brought up to work - not especially to marry. Now you've found your first nut to crack and it's a good nut - go ahead and put whatever happens down to experience. Wound yourself or him - whatever happens it can't spoil you because economically you're a boy, not a girl. — F Scott Fitzgerald

I started taking walks
with my children on trash day just to collect the extra proofs of
purchase. We'd roam the alleys together, stopping at each diaper
box. I learned to swiftly tear the proof of purchase off in a stealth
maneuver I'd refined with practice: pushing the stroller up close
to the box, bending down as if tying my shoe, and ripping off the
qualifier, all in less than thirty seconds. — Mary Potter Kenyon