Tearfully Sentimental Crossword Quotes

#1. fellow,' said the Father of the Marshalsea, laying his hand upon his shoulder, and mildly rallying him - mildly, because of his weakness, poor dear soul;

Charles Dickens

#2. His hand touched my leg and I grabbed it. I held it with both of mine, like he was a lifeline and I needed saving. Or maybe I was the lifeline and he needed saving.
Was it possible we could save each other?

Molly O'Keefe

#3. The winner is one who knows when to drop out in order to get in touch.

Marshall McLuhan

#4. Either we learn to find the Lord in the ordinary everyday life or else we shall never find him

Josemaria Escriva

#5. The whole point of the wish business was to see to it that what the client got was exactly what he asked for and exactly what he didn't really want.

Terry Pratchett

#6. We ought to know about our culinary past. Food and identity is terribly important ... I don't mean we should go out and eat historic dishes, but we should know what makes us different ... self-confident nations have that sense of where they come from.

Tom Jaine

#7. I like to say that films are never finished, they're only abandoned.

George Lucas

#8. There are only so many moments in one's life, and then it's over. And I'm determined to make the most of every moment from here on out.

David Estes

#9. Suppose if something very terrible had happened, so terrible as to be almost unbearable, one might get like that. One might run away from reality into a half world of one's own and then, of course, after a time, one wouldn't be able to get back ...

Agatha Christie

#10. Why is it immoral to be paid for an act that is perfectly legal if done for free?

Gloria Allred

#11. Those who enter into marriage, must be fully prepared to establish their marriage, as the first priority in their lives.

James E. Faust

#12. Extreme skepticism and extreme gullibility are two equal ways of not having to think at all. And I don't think I'm the first to say that.

Neil DeGrasse Tyson

#13. When I was at school, I was terrible at algebra and arithmetic, but I was always the best at English and literature. And acting, of course.

Joan Collins