Levick And Jenkin Quotes

#1. There is nothing more pathetically sad than a parent who teaches a child not to hit by spanking them. Well, that, and adults who think hitting someone will solve a problem.

Anitra Lynn McLeod

#2. You write about what you know, and you write about what you want to know.

Joyce Maynard

#3. It's the familiar love-hate syndrome of seduction: "I don't really care what it is I say, I care only that you like it."

Rene Descartes

#4. I have little bones.

Dolly Parton

#5. Mozart's seeming frothiness is just a light touch with very profound material. That's what I've found working on 'The Magic Flute.'

Simon McBurney

#6. When you've been battered down and battered down and battered down, your spirit gets broken.

Suze Orman

#7. I've done everything in the theatre except marry a property man.

Fanny Brice

#8. The pictures were painted directly through me, without preliminary drawings and with great power. I had no idea what the pictures would depict and still I worked quickly and surely without changing a single brush-stroke.

Hilma Af Klint

#9. Tell me that you don't take that blade and drag it across your skin and pray for the courage to press down.

Susanna Kaysen

#10. The deeper irony is that the evidence of sin that are always found in and around the body of Christ may become indirect intimations of its holiness. It could not be a holy church if it had clean hands, as if severed from its task of saving sinners and healing human hurt.

Thomas C. Oden

#11. I was angry at myself for my inclination to vice. I longed for the day when a state of frenzy would lead my mind to sober pasture, just as it had for Saint Augustine. I longed for the day when the love of one woman would be sacred enough to forget all the rest.

Roman Payne

#12. Do you think it will truly come to battle between them? If they should come to some accord - "
"They won't," Tyrion said. "They are too different and yet too much alike, and neither could ever stomach the other.

George R R Martin

#13. Everybody's got a story, Anna.

Rob Buyea