Underwoods Wound Quotes

#1. Hocking was slender in the way that writers and musicians are sometimes slender: not out of any desire or design but rather because his days were spent being consumed rather than consuming.

Tom Bissell

#2. I am Number Seven I will make them pay.

Pittacus Lore

#3. Jiu Jitsu is a vehicle for self-discovery and growth. It reminds me of my ego, of my insecurities, and of my shortcomings.

Chris Matakas

#4. When dogs fulfill their roles they are ecstatically happy.

Robert Crais

#5. Every writer's difficult journey is a movement from silence to speech. We must be intensely private and interior in order to find a voice and a vision - and we must bring our work to an outside world where the market, or public outrage, or even government censorship can destroy our voice.

Sara Paretsky

#6. Art is not fashionable. That's why fashion and art are two different things. Fashion can never be art because fashion deals with whim, what is temporary, what changes, what is transient, what is now and not now. Art has to deal with issues that are timeless, that never change.

Duane Michals

#7. I cannot do it without comp[u]ters.

William Shakespeare

#8. I want her sunrise and her sunset.

Shey Stahl

#9. That's it! That's the list.

Tony Kornheiser

#10. The way we eat represents our most profound engagement with the natural world. Daily, our eating turns nature into culture, transforming the body of the world into our bodies and minds.

Michael Pollan

#11. I wasn't prepared to meet a condemned man.

Bryan Stevenson

#12. While the Japanese droned on in a high-pitched voice, I blinked out the desperate message over and over. TORTURE ... TORTURE ...

Jeremiah Denton

#13. Bran was the only person I knew who could use words like "blackguard" and make them sound like swear words-but then he could have said "bunny rabbit" in that tone of voice and weaken my spine with the same shiver of fear.

Patricia Briggs

#14. It's an uncommonly dangerous thing to be left without any padding against the shafts of disease.

George Eliot