Knew How Quotes

#1. If you knew how much information the campaigns had on you, you'd turn off your machines. And I mean that literally.

Joe Trippi

#2. If we only knew how many times our seemingly clever comment cut straight into the heart of the person with whom we have just spoken, it is we who would bleed.

Guy Finley

#3. If Russians knew how to read they would write me off.

Catherine The Great

#4. Even though this story could end a thousand different ways, and even though chances were, it might not have a happy ending, it didn't matter. Because I already knew how I was gonna tell this story.

Kody Keplinger

#5. I never knew how empty the world could be, how colorless, until I tried to live in it without you

Diana Palmer

#6. His parents were tiny people and knew how to dance. Scotty danced, too, with a variety of women, I'm sure, though I never acknowledged this to myself until years later. He knew charm.

Vicki Covington

#7. I learned how to pass when I was real young. That's one thing I always knew how to do was find the open man.

Kevin Durant

#8. They stared at each other for a long time. The rest of the world had gone somewhere else and everything that needed to be said was being said without talking. And Jamie knew how much he'd lost.

Kirsty Eagar

#9. I know my place. I always did. I just never knew how to get there.

Luke Taylor

#10. Health is really important to me and my family. It's something that we value and that I strive for on a daily basis. MedImmune, the makers of Flumist Quadrivalent, knew about that and knew how important health is for me, so it was a no brainer for me to collaborate with them.

Tia Mowry

#11. I never knew how to throw a fastball, never learned how to throw a curveball, a slider, split-finger, whatever they're throwing nowadays. I was a one-pitch pitcher.

Phil Niekro

#12. That this silo operated by the same deceit should not be surprising; it was the only way such men knew how to run anything.

Hugh Howey

#13. He'd bring Christmas to her the best way he knew how: one moment at a time.

Sierra Donovan

#14. Slavery was a web of relationships, and if people knew how thick the whole business was, they would not make fun of people like Harriet Tubman. They would understand how intelligent she was and how sharp.

James McBride

#15. Girls didn't really take much interest in me until I was about 14. But I knew how to talk to them very quickly. What I figured out - that my friends didn't - was you have to talk to women like you're not constantly trying to have sex with them. That seemed to work.

James McAvoy

#16. She was so much better at being alone; being alone came more naturally to her. She led a life of deliberate solitude, and if occasional loneliness crept in, she knew how to work her way out of that particular divot. Or even better, how to sink in and absorb its particular comforts.

Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney

#17. When I was a kid and brought friends over , I was defiantly proud of the chaos. I liked that I knew how to jump over the piles and the shattered glass while they stumbled. Now it just seems like an ocean of crazy that I have no way to explain.

Holly Black

#18. I was a first time bride at 44. I had never even lived with anybody. And after running my own business for many years, I knew how to be the boss - but I had no idea how to be a good partner.

Arielle Ford

#19. You wouldnt care so much about what people think about you if you knew how little they did

Phillip C. McGraw

#20. He lowered his mouth and kissed me. I know I should have kneed him in the groin, but the kiss was delicious. Joe Morelli still knew how to kiss.

Janet Evanovich

#21. She hardly knew how to suppose that she could be an object of admiration to so great a man.

Jane Austen

#22. The greatest thinker we can ever think of is Jesus Christ. He knew how to make His contenders ponder in awe

Ernest Agyemang Yeboah

#23. Asked if he knew how important Stardust would be, Mitchell Parish said he did have a gut feeling that this was a momentous one. But had no idea it would become a standard. You don't sit down and write a standard, he explained. A standard evolves.

Paul Zollo

#24. Man, you weigh a freaking ton," he told me. "What've you been eating, rocks?"
"Why, is your head missing some?" I croaked. His mouth almost quirked in a smile, and that's when I knew how upset he'd been

James Patterson

#25. Alex had a nice big cock and knew how to use it.

Mary J. Williams

#26. All backwoods folks were poor by material standards; they knew how to make do. They were not wanting to tame the wildness, in themselves or nature.

Bell Hooks

#27. I knew how to sing in choirs and sing in church, but I didn't know how to sing in a studio. That's what Darlene and the Blossoms taught me to do - to be a studio singer.

Merry Clayton

#28. I never knew how easy it is to escape if you don't mind leaving nearly everything behind.

Beth Revis

#29. Elijah didn't know how to say no to the man. Wait. He knew how to say no, but Crane didn't know how to listen.

Lisa Henry

#30. Once again, Jack reached for her hand. It was the only thing he knew how to do. As it would turn out, it was about the only thing he reall knew.

John Irving

#31. If we knew how much He loves us, we should be always ready to receive equally and with indifference from His hand the sweet and the bitter; all would please that came from Him.

Brother Lawrence

#32. I was cold and you were fire, and I never knew how the pyre could be burning on the edge of an ice field.

Meat Loaf

#33. Because he'd learned as a child that the ones in this world who were really strong, they knew how to fear - and how to keep going even when that fear rose like a howling beast inside.

Cynthia Eden

#34. Tech could be so sweetly oblivious sometimes. He loved his team so much he couldn't even tell that the guys were fucking with Steele by trying to cock block him. They all knew how much he wanted Tech. Like hell, he was letting this happen. Tech's

A.E. Via

#35. I consciously memorized the speed at which every pitcher in the league threw his fastball, curve, and slider. Then, I'd pick up the speed of the ball in the first 30 feet of its flight and knew how it would move once it has crossed the plate.

Stan Musial

#36. The night was full of horrors, and he thought he knew how Christ must have felt as he walked through the world, like a psychiatrist through a ward full of nuts ...

Joseph Heller

#37. If you had a bump on your nose, it made no difference so long as you had a marvelous body & good carriage. You held your head high, & you were a beauty You knew how to water-ski, & how to take a jet plane fast in the morning, arrive anywhere, & be anyone when you got off.

Diana Vreeland

#38. My grandmother died in childbirth, and my great-aunt lived with us. She had bound feet. She never knew how to read or write.

Wendi Deng Murdoch

#39. Kitty, if only you knew how I sometimes boil under so many gibes and jeers. And I don't know how long I shall be able to stifle my rage. I shall just blow up one day. Still,

Anne Frank

#40. Maude meant nothing that she said. She knew how pretty she looked in furs. She was a rattle, not understanding her own bnoise; but the scholar hung upon her words, and believed them inspired, and did not know they were murmurings from a shell.

Ernest G. Henham

#41. Though she hardly knew how to explain the matter even to herself, she was sure that there was at present a general heaving-up of society on this matter, and a change in progress which would soon make it a matter of indifference whether anybody was Jew or Christian. For

Anthony Trollope

#42. I could make a film in front of a wall if I knew how to find the data of man's true humanity and how to express it.

Luchino Visconti

#43. Jack may've been deceitful by blood and a liar by nature, but hot damn holy honeysuckle, he knew how to kiss.

Kristin Miller

#44. Those words, though heaven only knew how often she had heard them, still gave her her thrill. They braced her like a tonic. Life acquired significance. She was about to step from the world of make-believe into the world of reality.

W. Somerset Maugham

#45. She was a girl who knew how to be happy even when she was sad. And that's important - you know

Marilyn Monroe

#46. But then I knew better than anyone how the persona you chose to present to the world could be very different from what was really inside. I knew how grief could make you behave in ways you couldn't even begin to understand.

Jojo Moyes

#47. I was born and raised in Dallas, Texas and seasonally lived in New Orleans and Boston. Given that this was all at a tender age, I imagine I was very impressionable. I was a kid that was always moving, city to city, school to school. I adapted easily wherever I was, I knew how to blend.

Aeriel Miranda

#48. If my boss knew how unproductive I am on Fridays, he wouldn't want me here either.

James Johnson

#49. I listened very, very carefully to the world around me to pick up the signals of when trouble was coming. Not that I could stop it. But it made me observant. That was helpful when I became a lawyer, because I knew how to read people's signals.

Sonia Sotomayor

#50. The only thing her mother knew how to do was take. Take interest, take advantage, then take the nearest exit. Too bad she never learned to take responsibility.

Victorine E. Lieske

#51. If I knew how to write a poem, I wouldn't.

James Galvin

#52. The important thing was that we were being polite and not saying all the things that were making us unhappy, which was the only way we knew how to love each other.

Ruth Ozeki

#53. It is easy when you are beaten, he thought. I never knew how easy it was.

Ernest Hemingway,

#54. If we knew how much God loved us and was for us, we'd talk to Him all day long.

Donald Miller

#55. Being in the pulpit, was like being in the theatre; I was behind the scenes and knew how the illusion worked.

James A. Baldwin

#56. It was like he knew how to treat a lady, he just didn't know how to treat a date.

Kiera Cass

#57. I'm bad for you. I told you I will break you and I will. I wish I knew how not to. I can't. I'm sorry. You have to take me like this ...

Mercy Cortez

#58. Once again I had the desolating sense of having all along ignored what was finest in him. Perhaps it was just the incongruity of seeing him aloft and stricken, since he was by nature someone who carried others. I didn't think he knew how to act or even how to feel as the object of help.

John Knowles

#59. Everything I've done has had purpose and has been passionate and has been executed in the best way that I knew how. Maybe that's not the perfect way. Maybe that's not the easiest way. But it's the best way I knew how to do it.

Julia Roberts

#60. You got no fuckin idea how bad it gets. I'm not you. I can't make it on a couple a high-altitude fucks once or twice a year. You're too much for me, Ennis, you son of a whoreson bitch. I wish I knew how to quit you.

Annie Proulx

#61. He found, moreover, that he still knew how to take the weapon apart. That much of his memory, at any rate, had not been wiped out at the hospital. It made him furtively happy to suspect that there were probably other parts of his memory that had been missed as well.

Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

#62. There are moments when I am writing when I think that if other people knew how I felt right now, they'd burn me at the stake for feeling so good, so full, so much intense pleasure.

Anne Lamott

#63. They love me. You see, brownies are, like, the shit in the Otherworld. So I am the supreme shit here.
I frowned, wondering if he knew how that sounded.

Jennifer L. Armentrout

#64. He knew how to say many false things that were like true sayings.

Homer

#65. I knew how hard loss was. It never went away, but stayed with you like a faint shadow that was thicker some days than others.

Jennifer L. Armentrout

#66. He had no further intercourse with Spirits, but lived upon the Total Abstinence Principle, ever afterwards; and it was always said of him, that he knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge.

Herbert Kalmus

#67. We had started out caring about each other, but in the end none of us knew how to care for each other. But this experience taught me that a community based on the idea that everyone hates rules is, in the end, just as disappointing and oppressive as a community based on the ability to follow rules.

Nadia Bolz-Weber

#68. Only the laundry knew how scared I was.

Laura Hillenbrand

#69. The only thing i knew how to do was to keep on keeping on

Bob Dylan

#70. He of all people knew how negative thinking could sabotage things.

Tracy March

#71. Oh, life had been a lonely one, but she knew how to pass the time.

Tahereh Mafi

#72. If we knew how many species we've already eradicated, we might be more motivated to protect those that still survive. This is especially relevant to the large animals of the oceans.

Yuval Noah Harari

#73. People disappoint you so often. I hardly knew how to react when they surpassed all your hopes.

Paul Doiron

#74. So we liked to speak our minds, but not our hearts. Too bad, because sometimes people needed to hear that. A whole mess of things could have been avoided if we just knew how to say the right thing.

Mina V. Esguerra

#75. ...there were times when I knew how you felt, and it was hell to know it...

Vladimir Nabokov

#76. John Glenn craved the publicity. I think even John would admit that. When he went into politics, that became pretty obvious! He knew how to do public relations.

Wally Schirra

#77. Long before the arrival of reality TV - before speed cameras, before recording angels on buses and lampposts - I felt I was living in a country that already knew how to watch itself. It was journalism that held the responsibility for seeing who we were and noticing what we did.

Andrew O'Hagan

#78. Google never knew how successful key words would be.

Yuri Milner

#79. She deserved at least one person who saw her and knew how good she was.

Rick Riordan

#80. I wish I knew how to quit you, political jokers and pathological liars ...

Abdul'Rauf Hashmi

#81. Jack knew how to make women fall in love with him, but that didn't exactly qualify him as a guidance counselor.

Melissa Bank

#82. Audrey was the kind of person who when she saw someone else suffering tried to take their pain on herself. She was a healer. She knew how to love. You didn't have to be in constant contact with her to feel you had a friend. We always picked up right where we left off.

Shirley Maclaine

#83. If only you knew how beautiful you are unconditionally. Don't you know it's enough if all you do is breathe?

Brittany Burgunder

#84. Captain Cuttle, like all mankind, little knew how much hope had survived within him under discouragement, until he felt its death-shock.

Charles Dickens

#85. Only someone you loved could make you wear that kind of expression. Someone who had once loved you knew how to get to the part of you where the pain lived.

Dorothy Koomsoon

#86. As the endlessly patient husband explained of his volatile wife's outbursts some years later: "If you knew how little harm it does me, and how much good it does her, you wouldn't wonder that I am meek.

Harold Holzer

#87. What?" That's when I knew how wrong I'd been.

Meg Cabot

#88. Avery McTavish - The Last Boyfriend
Insanity ... She knew how to organize and stay that way. But it seemed to her all her organization skills arrowed toward work and missed her life by a mile.

Nora Roberts

#89. You loved me as hard as you knew how. I'd give anything to go back and love you better ...

Joe Hill

#90. I felt black. I was as far as I was concerned. And I wanted to be black for lots of reasons. They were better musicians, they were better athletes, they were not uptight about sex, and they knew how to enjoy life better than most people.

Jerry Leiber

#91. What I thought we ought to try to do in a book like this is to focus closely on Lincoln, himself, to see what he knew, how he knew it, how he came to make the decisions that he did, and how he implemented them.

David Herbert Donald

#92. I bareley knew how to say "my name is," "please" and "thank you," or "I don't speak english," never mind understanding a Newfoundlander talking to me!

Sergei Ivantchev

#93. I squeezed my hands into fists, and I hoped as hard as I knew how

Neil Gaiman

#94. You have within yourself the answer to every question you propose - if you only knew how to look for it. In the Land of the spirit, you cannot walk by the light of someone else's lamp. You want to borrow mine. I'd rather teach you how to make your own.

Anthony De Mello

#95. I was a good decathlete until I got with a coach that really knew how to train specifically for the event ... I'd really describe it as like being a juggler; you have ten balls and you're trying to get them all in the air at the same time.

Dan O'Brien

#96. When I was 12 or 13, I realised I was good, but I never knew how far I'd get.

Facundo Pieres

#97. There were just fucked-up people trying to cope as best they knew how with things they had no understanding of. Over

Mary Coughlan

#98. She was limp and pathetic and woozy and I loved her, I realised, even more because I knew how completely it was doomed.

Olivia Sudjic

#99. I knew how far a little boy or girl could run with 50 words of reassurance.

Jim Abbott

#100. I don't think jogging is healthy, especially morning jogging. If morning joggers knew how tempting they looked to morning motorists, they would stay home and do sit-ups.

Rita Rudner