Fishboy Dance Quotes

#1. It was a source of shame for my family that I was in rock and roll, which is so blue-collar. It just isn't done. And I felt it, too.

Liz Phair

#2. At the end of our lives we all ask, 'Did I live? Did I love? Did I matter?'

Brendon Burchard

#3. I couldn't have been a great goalkeeper without power, agility and quickness.

Hope Solo

#4. [At age 92:] There are places I'd like to return to. But not as I was then but as I am now. 'Cause I'm trying to understand. And I've understood nothing.

Leonora Carrington

#5. The sporadic drops turn into sprinkles, which then turn into full-on rain.

Colleen Hoover

#6. The vulgarization of Darwinism that sees the "struggle for existence" as nothing but the competition for some environmental resource in short supply ignores the large body of evidence about the actual complexity of the relationship between organisms and their resources.

Richard Lewontin

#7. Once someone's hurt you, it's harder to relax around them, harder to think of them as safe to love. But it doesn't stop you from wanting them.

Holly Black

#8. Faith in what?" "That things will unfold as they are meant to," Forthill said. "That even in the face of an immediate ugliness, the greater picture will resolve into something all the more beautiful.

Jim Butcher

#9. Ideas can come from anywhere and at any time. The problem with making mental notes is that the ink fades very rapidly.

Rolf Smith

#10. It was weird the way you could be friends with someone but not really know the ugly parts of their lives. We all had our secrets, I supposed.

Liz Czukas

#11. He grinned, raising the glass to his lips, the liquid wetting his mouth. I wanted to be that glass. -from chapter Hurts So Good, The Boots My Mother Gave Me

Brooklyn James

#12. My disenchantment? Oh no, my dear, there are no disenchantments, merely progressions and styles of possession. To exist is to be spellbound.

Robert Coover

#13. North of the 49th parallel we value equality; south of it, they treasure freedom.

Michael Adams

#14. It was so easy to disappear, so easy to deny knowledge, so very easy in the smoke and din to mask that something dark had taken root. This was Chicago, on the eve of the greatest fair in history.

Erik Larson