Gizzards Quotes

#1. The only thing I could think of was turkey neck and turkey gizzards and I felt very depressed.

Sylvia Plath

#2. Go mad, and beat their wives; Plunge (after shocking lives) Razors and carving knives Into their gizzards.

Charles Stuart Calverley

#3. My parents immigrated from Italy and spent 40 days and 40 stinking nights on a boat so we didn't have to eat things like gizzards.

Nadia Giosia

#4. People hit the sauce in a big way all winter. Amidst blizzards they wrestle unsuccessfully with the dark comedy of their lives, laughter trapped in their frigid gizzards. Meanwhile, the mercury just plummets, like a migrating duck blasted out of the sky by some hunter in a cap with fur earflaps.

Amy Gerstler

#5. Some call it progress, regeneration, rebirth. Many people call it other things.

John Stanley

#6. Becoming a parent erased many of my negative childhood feelings and filled them in with something new.

Mariska Hargitay

#7. I don't want to play a voice.

Andy Serkis

#8. Graciousness in serving and being served marks the lives of leaders who have made the largest impact on my life.

Sue Mallory

#9. I remember keeping a lot of journals and diaries and trying to form a complete thought just based off of those immediate, raw feelings. If anything, I was conscious about how I just always wanted to be as honest as possible, no matter how vulnerable it would make me seem.

Gallant

#10. In the Tarot deck, the Fool is depicted as a young man about to step off a cliff into empty air. Most people assume that the Fool will fall. But we don't see it happen, and a Fool doesn't know that he's subject to the laws of gravity. Against all odds, he just might float.

Richard Kadrey

#11. Osteosarcoma sometimes takes a limb to check you out. The, if it like you, it takes the rest.

John Green

#12. The sooner we find the answer to the question "Where am I going?" the greater result in life we can achieve

Sunday Adelaja

#13. No one willingly reverts to the past unless all his actions have passed his own censorship, which is never deceived.

Seneca.