Wombmates Quotes & Sayings

I always feel the need to give the unfiltered truth, (or) what I think is the truth, at least. — Janelle Monae

If only you knew all the gifts that you bring to others. You would never feel sad again. — Neale Donald Walsch

We can talk about our dreams all night, Lisette. We can talk forever, for the rest of our lives, living one adventure after another, I promise. But not now, my darling Lisette. For now, all I can think of is the brilliance of yet another ancient Greek, Sophocles. He said, 'One word frees us of all the weight and pain of life-that word is love.' I love you, Lisette. You bring my life joy I've never known. Please, marry me. — Kasey Michaels

I'm African-American by my culture, not by my color. Race does not exist. — Terry Crews

The wages of sin are death, but by the time taxes are taken out, it's just sort of a tired feeling.
— Paula Poundstone

When the dead are afraid, you know there's a big problem. — Maer Wilson

The ram winked. You like my new wool coat? Because I like ewe. Get it? Ewe? — Rick Riordan

I heard a young black pianist. He was a teenager, I was eight years old, and he was playing boogie-woogie, and he just knocked me out. He thought he was alone in the old barn on the beat-up upright piano, but I was hiding in the corner so he wouldn't see me. — Mike Stoller

The bulk of government is not legislation but administration. — Theodore Roosevelt

God realization and self-realization are one and the same. God-realization is nothing but the ability and expansiveness of heart to love everything equally. — Mata Amritanandamayi

We had no choice. We ran into darkness of the early morning leaving everything behind. — Lissa Price

We are actually fourth dimensional beings in a third dimensional body inhabiting a second dimensional world! — Neal Cassady

The man who comes to writing late, but is in essence a writer, may sometimes gain as much as he has lost: his experience of life has given him a subject, he is spared the youthful writer's self-torment and soul-searching. — Wright Morris

The average married man, if he had the energy, could have sex with several women without diminishing the affection and desire he felt for his wife. But women like Judith- unlike truly liberated females like Barbara and Arlene- could not simply accept a man as a temporary instrument of pleasure; they wanted soft lights and promises, not just a penis but the man attached to it. — Gay Talese