Slap Chop Infomercial Quotes

#1. Reading is a possession, a march toward a possession.

Italo Calvino

#2. Virginia Woolf had to ask herself How can one weigh and shape dialogue till each sentence tears the shingles in the bottom of the reader's soul?

Virginia Woolf

#3. A book I suggest to everybody is called, "Mysterious Stranger" by Mark Twain. It's about Satan and his visit here. A good book.

Richard Ramirez

#4. ... when you feel that kind of all-consuming need for someone, a person you'd do fucking anything for, no matter what? They're in your fucking skin, in your soul, like the essence of who they are is imprinted on you so completely like the very air you breathe ... That's love.

Jasinda Wilder

#5. As Christians, we needn't be at all ashamed of some impatience, longing, opposition to what is unnatural, and our full share of desire for freedom, earthly happiness, and opportunity for effective work.

Dietrich Bonhoeffer

#6. Learning humility is a prerequisite for grace.

Philip Yancey

#7. I used to have a list of things from my school buddies of what kind of art material they wanted. I'd go up to the West End of London and spend the whole day knocking stuff off.

Ronald Biggs

#8. Certain peer pressures encourage little fingers to learn how to hold a football instead of a crayon. I confess to having yielded to these pressures.

Chris Van Allsburg

#9. I'm for Simpson-Bowles. It doesn't raise taxes, it closes loopholes and takes the money we would give to a few people and put it on the debt

Lindsey Graham

#10. An idea can be born from many things. Dreams, food, people... Ideas are everywhere. It's up to you on how you utilize them.

B.A. Gabrielle

#11. Because somewhere along the way, a poison had infiltrated their relationship. Quiet and stealthy, it had eaten into the fabric of emotion that bound them until that fabric was threadbare ... and her wolf had withdrawn totally from the relationship.

Nalini Singh

#12. It must be every barrister's nightmare, something that finds him or her unprepared.

Louise Doughty