Excoriating Dermatitis Quotes

#1. Only hardness or only softness creates an inability to deal effectively with the fluctuations of life.

Seikichi Toguchi

#2. The White House is a strange place.

Marlin Fitzwater

#3. When a baby is in the room with two women, and one is considered more beautiful than the other, the infant's eyes will go to the more beautiful one.

Susan Anton

#4. I love spaghetti and meatballs ... I eat a lot.

Susan Lucci

#5. India made a big mistake by signing up to TRIPS. With a population of 1.3 billion, India can't afford a monopoly in healthcare. Monopolies lead to higher prices and we can't allow them in a country like India with so much poverty and misery. It was like signing our own death warrant.

Yusuf Hamied

#6. I haven't even seen the girl dance yet, except when I catch her dancing in her room, but then she screams at me and I run and hide.

Toni Aleo

#7. What's his name?" Jessica asked.
"Kai," I said. "Kai Awana."
Paisley nudged me. "I'm sure you know him as Kai Awana jump his bones.

K.J. McPike

#8. Our attitudes control our lives. Attitudes are a secret power working twenty-four hours a day, for good or bad. It is of paramount importance that we know how to harness and control this great force.

Irving Berlin

#9. There are not many places to go once you've killed someone like John Lennon.

Mark David Chapman

#10. What I really enjoy is when someone who I used to have a crush on, a female from my industry, comes up to me at a party and says, 'Oh, I've been dying to meet you. I've had such a crush on you.'

Rupert Penry-Jones

#11. That Jem makes beautiful things and I destroy them. That it really ought to be me dying and not him. I mean, what's the point of living if you can't even enjoy it? Yet Jem enjoys all the life he's got. It's not fair.

Cassandra Clare

#12. There is this amazing scene in the story: A boy and a girl, explaining the rules of Bingo, become the center of the Universe for Nazis in full regalia, including a gaga Adolf Hitler.

Kurt Vonnegut

#13. It is better to be able neither to read nor write than to be able to do nothing else.

William Hazlitt