Ceintures Hermes Quotes

#1. The dirty little secret of publishing is that, all along, each book sold has had an average of 5 readers. That's an 80% "piracy" rate if you insist on looking at it in those terms.

Charles Stross

#2. Is the diameter of your index finger equal to or greater than the diameter of a super absorbency tampon?

Julie Cross

#3. A study published in the October 22, 2014, issue of the journal Neuron suggests that the brain's chemistry changes when we become curious, helping us better learn and retain information. But curiosity is uncomfortable because it involves uncertainty and vulnerability.

Brene Brown

#4. I have musician friends who play too much golf, and they're not as good at music anymore.

Raphael Saadiq

#5. And given how much of the evil and ugliness of the present world can be traced to money, can you imagine what the world will be like when money has been transformed?

Charles Eisenstein

#6. What genius decided to call that particular piece of clothing a "wife beater"? It's not a wife beater. It's a vagina arouser. A drool inducer. A panty destroyer. Fricking

Leisa Rayven

#7. Poppy was every fine, good, unselfish impulse that he would never have. She was every caring thought, loving gesture, happy moment, that he would never know. She was every minute of peaceful sleep that would forever elude him.
- Harry's thoughts

Lisa Kleypas

#8. Never get your girlfriend a pet that she didn't know she was getting.

Emmy Rossum

#9. I am a huge 'Downton Abbey' fan - huge!

Joan Rivers

#10. You being creepy and smelling my hair again," Kiersten said in a groggy voice.

"Not creepy," I argued.

"Very creepy," Gabe said from the chair. "I watched the whole thing and I am sufficiently creeped out."

"It's romantic, damn it!" Lisa all but shouted.

Rachel Van Dyken

#11. No passion is stronger in the breast of a man than the desire to make others believe as he believes. Nothing so cuts at the root of his happiness and fills him with rage as the sense that another rates low what he prizes high.

Virginia Woolf