Xcivi Quotes

#1. Your life isn't about all you can't do. It's about what you can do.

Jennifer L. Armentrout

#2. It was cold and barren. It was no longer the view that I remembered. The sunshine of her presence was far from me. The charm of her voice no longer murmured in my ear.

Wilkie Collins

#3. I wouldn't write anything autobiographical. If you've lived a life like Laurence of Arabia, it might be a consideration, but otherwise it's a little bit vain, it seems to me.

James Lee Burke

#4. He pressed a kiss to my ear. "Do you feel stretched? Can you tell I've been inside you?"
I nodded, feeling my knees go a little weak from the tone in his voice.
"Good. I like knowing you can feel where I've been.

Abbi Glines

#5. The Jewish community is all about love and family, which is the most important thing in my life, too.

Gregg Sulkin

#6. Start to laugh and everything will go well.

Deyth Banger

#7. Be humble, talk little, think and pray much.

George Whitefield

#8. You're my addiction, Caitlin, keeping me sane at the same time as driving me crazy.

Lindsay J. Pryor

#9. You should sit," Lucas said, and he wasn't talking to Mercy.
Sascha stared at him. "I didn't realize pregnancy of four weeks' duration made me incapable of standing upright."
"It makes me incapable of reason.

Nalini Singh

#10. I'm not a fan of mysteries, so to prepare for this experience of writing a mystery I started reading the most successful ones in the market in 2012 ... And I realized I cannot write that kind of book. It's too gruesome, too violent, too dark; there's no redemption there.

Isabel Allende

#11. You've got to make choices that make sense for you because there's always going to be somebody who'll think you should do something differently.

Michelle Obama

#12. If I'd only known which [photographs] would be very good and liked, I wouldn't have had to do all the thousands of others.

Saul Leiter

#13. One English nobleman and statesman read and reread a particular work of literature because it was the only book which allowed him to forget politics.

Barbara W. Tuchman