Top 44 Margaret H'doubler Quotes
#1. She thinks you're stalking me."
"Why the hell would I do that? I see too much of your ugly mug as it is.
Margaret Watson
#2. Red all over the cupboard, mirth rhymes with birth, oh to die of laughter.
Margaret Atwood
#3. Envy of the male role can come as much from an undervaluation of the role of wife and mother as from an overvaluation of the public aspects of achievement that have been reserved for men.
Margaret Mead
#4. All great expression, which on a superficial survey seems so easy as well as so simple, furnishes after a while, to the faithful observer, its own standard by which to appreciate it.
Margaret Fuller
#5. What confronts us, now the excitement's over, is our own failure.
Margaret Atwood
#6. Screw poetry, it's you I want, your taste, rain on you, mouth on your skin.
Margaret Atwood
#7. Every night when I go to bed I think, In the morning I will wake up in my own house and things will be back the way they were.
It hasn't happened this morning, either.
Margaret Atwood
#8. There's a moon now, almost full. Good luck for owls; bad luck for rabbits, who often choose to cavort riskily but sexily in the moonlight, their brains buzzing with pheromones.
Margaret Atwood
#9. Hide nothing from your confessor ... a sick man can be cured only by revealing his wounds.
Margaret Of Cortona
#10. Remember how Margaret Thatcher came to believe that abroad was more important than at home? Didn't do her much good.
Simon Hoggart
#11. Some cleric putting a match to her. /Neither of them looks happy about it. /Once lit, she'll burn like a book, /like a book that was ever finished, /like a locked-up library.
Margaret Atwood
#12. Frost interviewing Noel Coward and Margaret Mead. Sir Noel's view of life is Sir Noel. Mead's mind is large and open, like Buckminster Fuller's. She found thoughts dull that suggest that men are superior to animals or plants.
John Cage
#13. If he's forgotten me, I'll make him remember me. I'll make him want me again.
Margaret Mitchell
#15. We hope to stop the transmission in six to nine months
Margaret Chan
#16. Because it fulfills yearnings for security, safe haven, and connection that express our common humanity, civil marriage is an esteemed institution, and the decision whether and whom to marry is among life's momentous acts of self-definition.
Margaret H. Marshall
#17. The man was more highly strung than Margaret Thatcher on the rag, God rest her.
L. H. Cosway
#18. [On George H.W. Bush:] By 1990 I had learned that I had to defer to him in conversation and not to stint the praise. If that was what was necessary to secure Britain's interests and influence, I had no hesitation in eating a little humble pie.
Margaret Thatcher
#19. Enough!" Romanoff barked. "Look around you. You're on a military transport. Nobody's flirting. S.H.I.E.L.D. does not run a dating service." "Well," Coulson said, "technically it's frowned upon, but I'd be lying if - " Romanoff glared at Coulson, and he fell silent.
Margaret Stohl
#20. But let me tell you, this gender thing is history. You're looking at a guy who sat down with Margaret Thatcher across the table and talked about serious issues.
George H. W. Bush
#23. No despot ever flung forth his legions to die in foreign conquest, no privilege-ruled nation ever erupted across its borders, to lock in death embrace with another, but behind them loomed the driving power of a population too large for its boundaries and its natural resources.
Margaret Sanger
#24. Sometimes it seems the only accomplishment my education ever bestowed on me was the ability to think in quotations.
Margaret Drabble
#25. Whatever advantages may have arisen, in the past, out of the existence of a specially favored and highly privileged aristocracy, it is clear to me that today no argument can stand that supports unequal opportunity or any intrinsic disqualification for sharing in the whole of life.
Margaret Mead
#26. Show me a character totally without anxieties and I will show you a boring book.
Margaret Atwood
#27. Sooner or later I'm going to die, but I'm not going to retire.
Margaret Mead
#28. Science and fiction both begin with similar questions: What if? Why? How does it all work? But they focus on different areas of life on earth.
Margaret Atwood
#29. Smears are not only to be expected but fought. Honor is to be earned, not bought.
Margaret Chase Smith
#30. Migration is a feature of globalisation. You can't stop it; so every time a political party says it is going to be tough on immigration, it fails to deliver and loses trust.
Margaret Hodge
#31. Maybe I don't really want to know what's going on. Maybe I'd rather not know. Maybe I couldn't bear to know. The Fall was a fall from innocence to knowledge.
Margaret Atwood
#32. When I'm out of politics I'm going to run a business, it'll be called rent-a-spine
Margaret Thatcher
#33. I became a comedian because I didn't want to be bullied anymore. Onstage I was safe.
Margaret Cho
#34. when I was still imaginary for him. Before we were married and I solidified.
Margaret Atwood
#35. Truly amazing, what people can get used to, as long as there are a few compensations.
Margaret Atwood
#36. I was very shy - I didn't speak to anyone outside of my family until the fourth grade.
Margaret Stohl
#37. Most of us discover early on that it's safer to hide behind prayers that can't be measured, petitions so nebulous they don't require intervention from God.
Margaret Feinberg
#38. You can't make me mad by calling me names that are true. Certainly I'm a rascal, and why not? It's a free country and a man may be a rascal if he chooses. It's only hypocrites like you, my dear lady, just as black at heart but trying to hide it, who becomes enraged when called by their right names.
Margaret Mitchell
#40. During my lifetime most of the problems the world has faced have come, in one fashion or other, from mainland Europe, and the solutions from outside it.
Margaret Thatcher
#41. This world is not enough, but it will have to do. You can either hold on or let go.
Margaret Atwood
#42. she was beginning to emerge from the initial sex-induced coma created by him through
Margaret Atwood
#43. He just tarted up his misdemeanours and made them look respectable,
Margaret Atwood
#44. It is rarely that you see an American writer who is not hopelessly sane.
Margaret Anderson
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