Salt On Wound Quotes

#1. Unless people can be kept in the dark, it is best for those who love the truth to give them the full light.

Richard Whately

#2. A good apology is like antibiotic, a bad apology is like rubbing salt in the wound.

Randy Pausch

#3. At the cry of a new born salt is being sprinkle at the wound of a barren woman

Peter Adejimi

#4. Being rejected by someone you knew you never stood a chance with is like pouring salt on a wound that already has salt in it. It preserves the hurt.

Maria G. Cope

#5. The true Mason never hesitates to use the working tools to correct personal flaws.

William Howard Taft

#6. Rubbing salt in my wound won't change what I did.

Rachel Hauck

#7. In my new freedom I remember thinking: If one knows what he wants to do, others will not only not stand in the way but will lend a hand from simple curiosity and amazement.

Walker Percy

#8. Salt. Wound. Together at last.

Maureen Johnson

#9. Johnny Cash has always been larger than life.

Kris Kristofferson

#10. People often talk about the pain and degradation of being bullied. No one really talks about the cost. Not that money is more important than those other things, but having to pay the expenses of your own humiliation just rubbed rock salt into the wound.

Lish McBride

#11. Yours and Finn's? What happened between you is like a rockslide that came out of nowhere, but maybe those rocks are not so insurmountable. Maybe they could build a bridge between you two.

Barbara Ankrum

#12. you're the salt in my wound, but you are also the air in my lungs.
you make it all hurt so bad, but you still keep me alive.

Unknown

#13. Nothing feels quite so good as pouring salt in an open wound.

Tammy Blackwell

#14. Because, Mr.. Katagiri, Tokyo can only be saved by a person like you. And it's for people like you that I am trying to save Tokyo.

Haruki Murakami

#15. In the biotech revolution, it is the human body, not iron or steel or plastic, that's at the source. Are the biocapitalists going to be allowed to dig without consent into our genetic codes, then market them?

Ellen Goodman