Tought Quotes

#1. Love tought me to cry. So come on courage, teach me to be shy.

Damien Rice

#2. Prana (life energy) colored by the tought of the sender may be projected to persons at a distance, who are willing to receive it, and the healing can be done this way.

William Walker Atkinson

#3. Men go out with me, we break up and then they get married. And later they call me to thank me for teaching them what love is. That I tought them to care and respect women.
( ... )
I wanna kill them! Why didn't they ask me to marry them? I would've said no, but at least they could have asked.

Julie Delpy

#4. No one, she tought as the breath trembled through her lips, no one had ever looked at her as he did. In a way that told her she was the center

J.D. Robb

#5. Ladies & Gentelman, the man who tought William Kennedy Smith everything he knows about dating, Sweet Stan Lane!

Jim Cornette

#6. Sophie hadn't tought an erect penis would be so big. Or so hard. Or so silky.
I thought it would be like a hot-dog.

Pamela Clare

#7. As long as people see him as dumb, tought guy, they don't notice the more clever things he does.

Neal Shusterman

#8. There's no way that if you get participation out of a person can they say you didn't rock it.

Jam Master Jay

#9. Wickedness may prosper for a while.

Roger L'Estrange

#10. A girl should be two things:: classy & fabulous

Coco Chanel

#11. Being a hybrid maker off and on over the years, I'm very comfortable with the idea and have been the subject of quite a few pretty good mash-ups myself.

David Bowie

#12. Close your cowardly lips over that void in your head where your brains went missing and keep them there. Then put your lazy, shapeless ass back into your chair and do it swiftly. Or face me in the juris macto.

Jim Butcher

#13. ...but my friends call me Edmund Dantes.

Alexandre Dumas

#14. She was thinking how all those paths and the lawn, thick and knotted with the lives they had lived there, were gone: were rubbed out; were past; were unreal, and now this was real; the boat and the sail with its patch; Macalister with his earrings; the noise of the waves
all this was real.

Virginia Woolf

#15. The fear of punishment may be necessary to the suppression of vice; but it also suspends the finer motives of virtue.

William Hazlitt

#16. There is no progress: there is perpetual movement, displacement, which is circular, spiral, endless. Every man has his own destiny: the only imperative is to follow it, to accept it, no matter where it lead him.

Henry Miller