Smiling Quotes (page 46)

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• love
• smile
• love smile

Remember, heads high. Smiles. They're going to love you! Suzanne Collins

• smile
• good
• simple

I will never understand all the good that a simple smile can accomplish. Mother Teresa

• smile
• crying
• smile because

Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened. Agatha Christie

• smile
• crying
• happenings

Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened. John Waters

• smile
• blue
• look

tis very sweet to look into the fairand open face of heaven, - to breathe a prayerfull in the smile of the blue firmament. John Keats

• smile
• your face
• face

Although I cannot see your face. As you flip these poems awhile, Somewhere from some far-off place. I hear you laughing--and I smile. Shel Silverstein

• smile
• driving
• taking

You just have to smile and take it, otherwise it would drive you mad. Nick Hornby

• die
• bitter
• smile

And, to our bitter grief, with a smile and in silence, he died, a gallant gentleman. Bram Stoker

• smile
• crying
• cries

Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened. Jane Austen

• thinking you
• wellness
• thinking

He put his arms around her. “Well, in my defense, then, whatever I did seemed to work, didn't it?” She sighed. “I suppose.” “You suppose?” “What do you want? A medal?” “For starters. A trophy would be nice, too.” She smiled. “What do you think you're holding right now? Nicholas Sparks

• little girl
• little
• children

We have come to a parting of the ways, I suppose", said Anne thoughtfully."we had to come to it, do you think, Diana, that being grown up is really as nice as we used to imagine it would be when we were children?"I don't know-there are SOME nice things about it,"answered Diana, again caressing her ring with that little smile which always had the effect of making Anne feel suddenly left out and inexperienced."But there are so many puzzling things, too. Sometimes I feel as if being grown-up... L. M. Montgomery

• look
• thoughts
• impressive

Are they not fresh and beautiful?" [Watson] cried...Holmes shook his head gravely."... You look at these scattered houses, and you are impressed bu their beauty. I look at them, and the only thought which comes to me is a feeling of their isolation and of the impunity with which crime may be committed here... They always filled me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson... that the lowest and vilest alleys in London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the smiling and... Arthur Conan Doyle

• movie
• wellness
• time

Once more Jane sat staring at the telephone. This time she was filled with a confidence that was new to her. Stan Crandall. Stanley Crandall. He liked her! He had seen her once, and even though had been rumpled and grass-stained and having a terrible time with Sandra, he liked her well enough to go to the trouble of finding out her name and calling to ask her to go to the movies. Jane smiled at the telephone and gave a sigh of happiness Beverly Cleary

• smile
• world
• yours

Out of your world perhaps, Susan? but not out of mine,' said Anne with a faint smile. L. M. Montgomery

• smile
• fighting
• opportunity

I gritted my teeth for a second, fighting a smile. If there was one thing he couldn't resist, it was an opportunity to give me something. Stephenie Meyer