Porthault Sheets Quotes

#1. Don't say my name like that. Please, Your Grace. If you have any care for me at all - pretend to flirt. But don't actually do it.

Courtney Milan

#2. The waste, the insane freaks of these money men, the cynicism and egotism of their life ... I'll show that they are not brilliant, not romantic, not delightful, not intelligent.

Christina Stead

#3. Want to know what else he said?" Rafe put his lips near my ear. "That with the right guy, you'd turn wild"
I shoved him hard. He was laughing before he even hit the ground. I shot to my feet and glared at him. "You're disgusting

Kat Falls

#4. My writing partner, Nicki, and I became obsessed with a monologist who performs unscripted shows equipped with nothing more than scribbled bullet points and a glass of water. We wrote him a fan letter and found ourselves sharing lunch and eventually a friendship.

Emma McLaughlin

#5. alerting the system to contradictions relies critically on particular brain regions - and one in particular, called the anterior cingulate cortex.

David Eagleman

#6. The greater success a man has made, the more he fears a climb down.

Lin Yutang

#7. Take them off!" I told him, grabbing the front of his jeans. "Take everything off!"
"I'm trying!"
"Try harder!

Karen Chance

#8. Lawrence has a wonderful hill in it, with a university on top and the first time I ran away from home, I ran up the hill and looked across the world: Kansas wheat fields and the Kaw River, and I wanted to go some place, too. I got a whipping for it.

Langston Hughes

#9. DON'T LET APPEARANCES FOOL YOU

Haruki Murakami

#10. I'm not sure which I dislike more: 'Ulysses' or the James Joyce estate. Admittedly, a few people have got some pleasure from 'Ulysses', but against that, you have to weigh the millions of lives that have been ruined by the futile attempts to read it.

Kevin Myers

#11. In Joy, to lose one's life is to gain it, and Joy never loses an opportunity to be lost in the other.

Geoffrey Wood

#12. Students generally liked the idea of grouping majors into areas of interest to help organize their thinking about potential paths.

Thomas R. Bailey