Takeaway Coffee Quotes

#1. No matter her heartache, she'd begun to embrace whatever was handed to her, shrugging with a broody spirit to enter fully within.

Laura Frantz

#2. My life isn't necessarily more important than anyone else's: I'm just better in talking about it.

Adam Duritz

#3. Given New York City's cultural diversity, it has always attracted creative people.

Fred Wilson

#4. Got any brothers or sisters?"
"No."
"Not a real chatty gal, are ya?"
"Exactly how am I supposed to expand on not having siblings? Should I cry?"
He smiled as he held up a bottle, "Wine?

Shelly Laurenston

#5. Like a feather in a dust storm, with no direction The Raven flies through life, helpless and omitted Until night declares and the wind expires. Then it flies to the land of stones and etchings And becomes an Ember, breaking away

Jessica Sorensen

#6. The Americans make associations to give entertainment, to found seminaries, to build inns, to construct churches, to diffuse books, to send missionaries to the antipodes; in this manner, they found hospitals, prisons and schools.

Alexis De Tocqueville

#7. I walk into a large white room. It's a dance studio in midtown Manhattan. The room is clean, virtually spotless if you don't count the thousands of skid marks and footprints left there by dancers rehearsing. Other than the mirrors, the boom box, the skid marks, and me, the room is empty.

Twyla Tharp

#8. You can't really be picky when no one is offering you anything.

Joel Edgerton

#9. Before I expected failure, and was astonished at deliverance; now I expect deliverance, and am astonished at failure."4 Though

Melvin E. Dieter

#10. One of the reasons that art is important to me is sometimes it actually feels more coherent than life. It orders the chaos.

Jeffrey Eugenides

#11. If I'm dead," he murmured. "Why does it hurt so much?

Rick Riordan

#12. You make 'em, I amuse 'em. [children]

Dr. Seuss

#13. There are degrees of justice, Elijah. When the lesser is incompatable with the greater, the lesser must give way.

Isaac Asimov