Susan Donovan quotes

  • I think we love who we love and there’s not a damn thing that can be done about it.
    -- Susan Donovan

    #Thinking #Done #Damn

  • I wanted to be strong when I went back to Persuasion. Strong and beautiful and totally together. I dreamed of the day I’d get to rub all your faces in my sheer awesomeness.
    -- Susan Donovan

    #Beautiful #Strong #Together

  • She'd even violated the only sensible rule of dieting she'd ever run across, the sage advice of the Muppets Miss Piggy, who recommended never eating anything bigger than your head.
    -- Susan Donovan

    #Running #Loss #Missing

  • Like most parents, I've been stumped by homework, the big questions, such as: 'What is the point of geography - the pilot always knows where we are going?'. Answer: 'If you didn't know any geography, people would think you were an American, and you wouldn't be able to put them right because you wouldn't know where they live.'

  • A quotation is a handy thing to have about, saving one the trouble of thinking for oneself, always a laborious business.

  • I don't think that when Zionism began there was a claim that we were losing - even in part - our capacity to contribute to other peoples.

  • Some of my academic friends think Ive fallen from a very special grace.

  • Ten thousand times I've done my best and all's to do again.

  • But I've been there and done that. I'm not trying to prove anything to anybody, and if somebody wants me to come, if they can afford what I ask, it's not as much as Madonna makes; not that I want what Madonna makes, but I was saying.

  • I'm glad to be able to announce that the UK now has it's very own mindless twit. || Either that or he's a damn good satirist.

  • I really like playing with Mike Doughty from Soul Coughing. He was cool. He opened up some shows for us. I liked playing with G. Love, he's amazing. God Damn, it was like the best live I had ever seen.

  • It is pretty damn obvious that there are positive impacts of climate change, even though we are not always allowed to talk about them.

  • The common damn'd shun their society.