About Quotes (page 639)

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• book
• reading
• you me

No; that doesn't interest me.''That's because you never read a book about it. Ernest Hemingway

• passion
• writing
• write

Only write from your own passion, your own truth. That's the only thing you really know about, and anything else leads you away from the pulse. Marianne Williamson

• my everything
• deep
• mother

No one really needs me,” he says, and there's no self-pity in his voice...“I do,” I say. “I need you.” He looks upset, takes a deep breath as if to begin a long argument, and that's no good, no good at all, because he'll start going on about Prim and my mother and everything and I'll just get confused. So before he can talk, I stop his lips with a kiss. Suzanne Collins

• work
• tree
• hard

If you thought hard enough, he’d always considered, you could work out everything. The wind, for example. It had always puzzled him until the day he’d realized that it was caused by all the trees waving about. Terry Prachett

• god
• reading
• thinking

The dead center of existence: when it is all the same to you whether you read a newspaper article or think about God. Emile M. Cioran

• world
• saying
• clean

The world is gonna try to clean you up, what the f**k you gonna do about it? You're gonna say, "I wanna stay ugly". Gerard Way

• chicken
• tomorrow
• motivation

I dream of a better tomorrow, where chickens can cross the road and not be questioned about their motives. Ralph Waldo Emerson

• relationship
• weather
• oneness

Long-term relationship - the ones that matter - are all about weathering the peaks and the valleys. Nicholas Sparks

• thoughts
• she
• understanding

I have nothing to make me miserable," she said, getting calmer; "but can you understand that everything has become hateful, loathsome, coarse to me, and I myself most of all? You can't imagine what loathsome thoughts I have about everything."Why, whatever loathsome thoughts can you have?" asked Dolly, smiling."The most utterly loathsome and coarse; I can't tell you. It's not unhappiness, or low spirits, but much worse. As though everything that was good in me was all hidden away, and nothing... Leo Tolstoy

• evening
• humorous
• acceptance

Self-esteem is for sissies. Accept that you're a pimple and try to keep a lively sense of humor about it. That way lies grace - and maybe even glory. Tom Robbins

• nature
• stupid
• progress

It's a natural progress, but still. That thing about the cow is so stupid. Do I look like a cow to you? Meg Cabot

• thinking
• evening
• boot

I didn't even think about suggesting he take the boots off. There'd probably be a apocalypse or something. Meg Cabot

• him
• great
• greatness

Also, he had always had a great tolerance which seemed the nicest thing about him if it were not the most sinister. Ernest Hemingway

• god
• fear
• fire

Had he not suffered unscathed the fearful dooms of all the offended gods, of all the histories, fire, brimstone, and yawning earthquakes, plague, and pestilence? Had he not stood, like the Pompeian sentry, while the Citadels of the Plain fell to ruin about his ears? Evelyn Waugh

• thinking
• money
• rich

I think there are different kinds of fame. There's fame which is plastic and about paparazzi and money and being rich, and then there's the fame, which is when no one knows who you are but everyone wants to know who you are. Lady Gaga