Quotes About Entertainment In The 1920s

#1. She knows the rituals, she knows how we're supposed to be behaving ... But I think these things are impenetrable and fraudulent, and I can't do them without feeling I'm acting.

Margaret Atwood

#2. Love makes you crazy. Love crawls into your brain and plays games with your neurons. All the things you thought you knew about yourself fly out the window when love flies in.

Barbara Bretton

#3. Our first responsibility is not to ourselves. Our first responsibility is to our country and to our God.

Alan Keyes

#4. For some reason, I never watched Lifetime but just discovered it. I was like, 'Oh, it's all rom-coms!'

Jenny Slate

#5. I'm very comfortable writing in the first person; it dives into the character in a way that's difficult if you're writing in the third person.

Patti Davis

#6. I think it [religion] is an art, the greatest one; an extension of the communion all the other arts attempt.

Dodie Smith

#7. Rejection reveals your character.

Robert G. Allen

#8. Hide what you have to hide And tell what you have to tell You'll see your problems multiplied If you continually decide To faithfully pursue The policy of truth

William Batchelder Greene

#9. 'What Was She Thinking? Notes on a Scandal' was thrilling in its light, deceptive tone, its subtle but irresistible momentum.

Cathleen Schine

#10. King-sized? It would take up all my space. I need wide-open spaces.
She glanced at Kane for help, but he was rolling around on a matress and moaning in a loud, orgasmic manner. She rolled her eyes and heaved a sigh.

Christine Feehan

#11. She refused to let him bury his guilt in her. She would not be a burying place for any man again.

Brit Bennett

#12. In a surreal gift from the universe, time both stands still and flies past you in that singular moment when you find out someone you once loved is gone.

Rachel Thompson

#13. There was more to being something than just blood.

Min Jin Lee

#14. After one is right with God and pleases God, the next most important thing in all the world is to be right with one's own father and mother.

John R. Rice