Related Quotes
teeth normal bed
Some days I woke up and got out of bed and brushed my teeth like any normal human being; some days I woke up and laid in bed and looked at the ceiling and wondered what the hell the point was of getting out of bed and brushing my teeth like any normal human being. Ned Vizzini
teeth common poor
What did Nabokov and Joyce have in common, apart from the poor teeth and the great prose? Exile, and decades of near pauperism. Martin Amis
teeth steak lost
It is after you have lost your teeth that you can afford to buy steaks. Pierre-Auguste Renoir
teeth brushes toothpaste
When you brush your teeth, I'll squeeze the toothpaste. Julie Garwood
teeth penetrate
To penetrate one's being, one must go armed to the teeth. Paul Valery
teeth grows pursue
Our noblest hopes grow teeth and pursue us like tigers. John Gardner
teeth green hello
The porpoises said hello to Molly. She told them all her teeth were green. Dave Barry
teeth behinds
Behind every smile there's teeth. Confucius
teeth fairy-tale tales
Every fairy tale had a bloody lining. Every one had teeth and claws. Alice Hoffman
tongue
I will not do that thing with my tongue Nancy Cartwright
tongue pathos wit
Humor is consistent with pathos, whilst wit is not. Samuel Taylor Coleridge
tongue teeth littles
I'm as old as my tongue and a little older than my teeth. Jonathan Swift
tongue prison fame
The martyr cannot be dishonored. Every lash inflicted is a tongue of fame; every prison a more illustrious abode. Ralph Waldo Emerson
tongue way loses
My tongue is prone to lose the way,Not so my pen, for in a letterWe have not better things to say,But surely put them better. Ralph Waldo Emerson
tongue celts
A wounding tongue. I'm working on it. Perhaps its the Celt in me. Alan Rickman
tongue sun lips
Some words live in my throat breeding like adders. Others know sun seeking like gypsies over my tongue to explode through my lips Audre Lorde
tongue maidens
A maiden hath no tongue--but thought. William Shakespeare
tongue shame stealth
Be not thy tongue thy own shame's orator. William Shakespeare