Famous Quotes & Sayings

Jack Wilson

I guess you just keep on going out there every day.

Michael Harris

I honestly thought it was over. I didn't think I could come back, to be honest. It turned out to be a sprint to the finish. I guess that's the way I operate.

Bob Williams

I heard this big loud thump. And, I guess that's when the tree hit the house and the lights went off for two hours.

William Rice

I haven't had the rice pudding of my life today. But I guess I lost that opportunity with the end of my childhood.

Edgardo Alfonzo

I have to talk with my wife about it, but I'm 90 percent sure I need to go play, ... If I stay (with the Giants), I guess I have to play harder and work harder to recover that playing time I lost.

Mathieu Garon

I haven't talked to (Murray) yet so I guess I'll find out Wednesday and Thursday,

Steve Mitchell

I kind of feel that this is our season to shine, from the make-up of our team. I guess we'll see how well we can swim.

Justin Arthur

I just went to roll around with him for a little bit. He got his first points. And dislocated my elbow. I guess that was the passing of the torch.

Frank Wood

I'm really not sure. I've put together seven wins in a row six of them by knockout. I guess the right people were watching,

Dennis Prager

It is easier to take a position in the abstract than when it hits home.

Allen Tate

All the sea-gods are dead. You, Venus, come home To your salt maidenhead....

Allan Bloom

The spirit is at home, if not entirely satisfied, in America.

Ann Douglas

Home is an invention on which no one has yet improved.

Ann Landers

Bragging is not an attractive trait, but let's be honest. A man who catches a big fish doesn't go home through an alley.

Ann Landers

Bragging may not bring happiness, but no man having caught a large fish goes home through an alley.

Andrea Jung

You know, you go home and you try on a new mascara, and I guess a male CEO can't do that.

Andrea Gibson

You have a heart of gold and I am kneeling in your bloodstream panning for the only thing that has ever felt like home.

Andrea Dworkin

Families make possible the super-exploitation of women by training them to look upon their work outside the home as peripheral to their 'true' role.