Isteishen Quotes

#1. Tatia, let me take care of you. He stopped and took a breath.

Paullina Simons

#2. Will Trystan, the vampire's, pending orthodontia work hinder his lust for blood? Find out in my upcoming novel . . .

Arielle Hunter

#3. Discipline, for the Christian, begins with the body. We have only one. It is this body that is the primary material given to us for sacrifice. We cannot give our hearts to God and keep our bodies for ourselves.

Elisabeth Elliot

#4. When I'm gone, you'll be sitting in a cafe and say, "Do you remember Agnes?"

Agnes Denes

#5. A small town is nothing but eyes and gaping maw; it pecks at its own like a flock of vicious birds.

Sonya Hartnett

#6. This is a universe that does not favor the timid.

Socrates

#7. I'm famous. Ain't that a bitch?

Thelonious Monk

#8. I was brought up among the sort of self-important women who had a husband as one has an alibi.

Anita Brookner

#9. I never stopped feeling abject terror until I got on television and went on a national ad campaign and realized, "I will be able to feed my children. I have somehow averted the destiny that awaited me, which is endless, crippling debt forever."

John Hodgman

#10. Man alone resists the direction of gravitation: he constantly wants to fall
upwards.

Friedrich Nietzsche

#11. Some people get what they want because they grab the power and swing it, and some people don't.

Dan Groat

#12. Charge' means coming together of all the circumstances and 'discharge' means the circumstances get over.

Dada Bhagwan

#13. Children learn it. Boys, but more often, and more closely, girls. When girls learn it, they learn it for the rest of their lives, inventing two separate planes on which they exist--the life of the surface, presented for others, and the life forever lived on the inside, the one that owns you.

Kayla Rae Whitaker

#14. But it would be wise."
"I've never been known for my wisdom,

Allan Frewin Jones

#15. The significance of folklore studies as an academic field comes back to the idea that folklore exists as a form of cultural expression without the anchor of institutional culture.

Lynne S. McNeill