Quotes About Mr And Mrs Bennet's Marriage

#1. but when you were down, some guys just seemed to feel an urge to walk up your back and plant a foot on your neck instead of helping you to stand. It was lousy, but so much of human nature was.

Stephen King

#2. The greatest artists have never been men of taste. By never sophisticating their instincts they have never lost the awareness of the great simplicities, which they relish both from appetite and from the challenge these offer to skill in competition with popular art.

Jacques Barzun

#3. They agreed, however, that they could wish them only as much joy as they had together, refusing to be dislodged from their position as the happiest couple in the world, by anyone.

Rebecca Ann Collins

#4. I wondered how those traits translated during sex. Was he secretly soft and gentle or rough and controlling? Hot damn.

Anonymous

#5. Precious jewels are to be sought, not to be seeking.

La Jill Hunt

#6. I have never been interested in personal gain or profit. This business and this studio have been my entire life.

Walt Disney

#7. Who am I, anyway? Does one exist, or to what extent does one exist as an individual without friends, family, anybody to whom one can relate, to whom one's existence is of the least importance?

Patricia Highsmith

#8. Due to global warming, the coming winters in the local regions will become milder.

Stefan Rahmstorf

#9. The markets are much more interested in America's long-term trajectory than they are in feeling that there is an acute short-term crisis.

Fareed Zakaria

#10. I felt sorry for the match ball - it came off the pitch crying.

Johan Cruijff

#11. That Islam you see on TV does not represent me,
I'm too busy waging jihad against myself,
My own nafs are my enemy.
I'm sorry that Muslim and Muslim lands do not represent Islam,
Our religion is perfect, but we on the other hand ...

Boonaa Mohammed

#12. If I had to just play 200 shows a year with the same set, there'd be a gun. In my mouth. With bullets in it.

Bob Schneider

#13. I grow in worth, and wit, and sense, Unboding critic-pen, Or that eternal want of pence, Which vexes public men.

Alfred Lord Tennyson