Snl Espn Classic Summer's Eve Quotes

#1. The girl's eyes were soft and tender, and the heart within her stretched a little and grew - grew in sweetness and intuition and depth of feeling. It had looked into another heart, felt it beat, and heard it sigh; and that is how all hearts grow.

Kate Douglas Wiggin

#2. Pain is beyond reason, an obliterating giant stupidity to which all your history of jokes and nuance and ideas and caresses is nothing, simply nothing.

Glen Duncan

#3. Why do we close our eyes when we pray, cry, kiss, or dream? Because the most beautiful things in life are not seen but felt by the heart.

Denzel Washington

#4. Marriage is a walk in the park compared to being a single mother or father. I'll take that walk later.

Sophie B. Hawkins

#5. People love leverage when it's working. I mean, it's so easy to borrow money from a guy at X and put it out at X.

Howard Warren Buffett

#6. But I tried, didn't I? Goddamnit, at least I did that.

Ken Kesey

#7. Meditate upon yourself and you'll find bliss.

Abhijit Naskar

#8. The samurais lived with death constantly. They wore a short dagger to take their own life if need be. At any moment they might have to do that, it was a part of their code.

Frederick Lenz

#9. A friend should bear his friends infirmities.

William Shakespeare

#10. I'l erase your day

Kristen Ashley

#11. Turn to Mary, tota pulchra, all pure and wonderful, and tell her: Our Lady and Mother, the Lord wanted you yourself to look after God and tend him with your own hands. Teach me, teach us all, how to treat your Son!

Josemaria Escriva

#12. I spread the whole earth out as a map before me. On no one spot of its surface could I put my finger and say, here is safety.

Mary Shelley

#13. Selling a movie feels like a hustle to every bone in my body. Many actors have careers dominated by modeling. They're all over the place. It turns me off. People who are good at what they do ought to practice something bigger.

Sean Penn

#14. In such a condition of affairs, the practical difference between the abolitionist and the sympathizer, to the man who lost his slave and could not recover it, was very nebulous.

John Sergeant Wise