Quotes4study

I’m tired of only being able to talk to you on the phone, Alyssa...”Silence. “I need to see you...” His voice was strained. “I need to fuck you...”“Thoreau...” “No, listen to me.” His tone was a warning. “I need to be buried deep inside of you, feeling your pussy throb around my cock as you scream my name—my real name.”A hand trailed down past my stomach and between my thighs, and my fingers began to strum my clit. Slow at first, then faster, faster with every sound of his heavy breaths in my ear. “I’ve been very patient with you...” His voice trailed off. “Don’t you think?”“No...”“I have,” he said. “I’m tired of imagining how wet your pussy can get, how loudly you’ll scream when I suck your tits as you ride me...How hard I’ll pull your hair when I bend you over my desk and fuck you until you can’t breathe...Tired.”I shut my eyes, letting my other hand squeeze my breast, letting my thumb pinch my nipple.“I’m giving you two weeks to come to your fucking senses...”“What?”“Two weeks,” he whispered. “That’s when you and I are going to meet face to face, and I’m going to claim every inch of you.”“I can’t...I can’t agree to...that.”“You will.” His breathing was now in sync with mine. “And the second you do, you’re going to invite me over and I’m going to remind you of everything you’ve teased me with over the past six months.

Whitney Gracia Williams

Hope travels through, nor quits us when we die. Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw; Some livelier plaything gives his youth delight, A little louder, but as empty quite; Scarfs, garters, gold, amuse his riper stage, And beads and prayer-books are the toys of age. Pleased with this bauble still, as that before, Till tired he sleeps, and life's poor play is o'er.

ALEXANDER POPE. 1688-1744.     _Essay on Man. Epistle ii. Line 274._

All I know is that I'm tired of being clever Everybody's clever these days Take a win Take a fall I never wanted your love But I needed it all

Zooey Deschanel

Give me your >tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!

Emma Lazarus, "The New Colossus" (born 22 July 1849

so long. I’m just so tired of this game. I know I got the luxuries but sometimes I’d rather just have my man. Sometimes the game can drain you.

K. Elliott

A conclusion is the place where you got tired of thinking.

Steven Wright

>Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep!

EDWARD YOUNG. 1684-1765.     _Night thoughts. Night i. Line 1._

When a young man says he is hungry, believe him; but when he says he is tired, do not believe him.

John Wortabet     Arabian Wisdom

What else? She is so beautiful. You don’t get tired of looking at her. You never worry if she is smarter than you: You know she is. She is funny without ever being mean. I love her. I am so lucky to love her, Van Houten. You don’t get to choose if you get hurt in this world, old man, but you do have some say in who hurts you. I like my choices. I hope she likes hers.

John Green

Do not think that love in order to be genuine has to be extraordinary. What we need is to love without getting tired. Be faithful in small things because it is in them that your strength lies.

Mother Teresa

"Oh, 'Melia, my dear, this does everything crown!

Who could have supposed I should meet you in Town?

And whence such fair garments such prosperi-ty?"

"Oh, didn't you know I'd been ruined?" said she.

"You left us in tatters, without shoes or socks,

>Tired of digging potatoes, and spudding up docks;

And now you've gay bracelets and bright feathers three!"

"Yes: That's how we dress when we're ruined," said she.

"At home in the barton you said `thee' and `thou,'

And `thik oon' and `theas oon' and `t'other;' but now

>Your talking quite fits 'ee for compa-ny!"

"Some polish is gained with one's ruin," said she.

"Your hands were like paws then, your face blue and bleak

But now I'm bewitched by your delicate cheek,

And your little gloves fit like as on any la-dy!"

"We never do work when we're ruined," said she.

"You used to call home-life a hag-ridden dream,

And you'd sigh, and you'd sock; but at present you seem

To know not of megrims or melancho-ly!"

"True.  One's pretty lively when ruined," said she.

"I wish I had feathers, a fine sweeping gown,

And a delicate face, and could strut about Town!"

"My dear--a raw country girl, such as you be,

Cannot quite expect that.  You ain't ruined," said she.

        -- Thomas Hardy

Fortune Cookie

Fortune finishes the great quotations, #15

    "Give me your >tired, your poor, your huddled masses."

    And while you're at it, throw in a couple of those Dallas

    Cowboy cheerleaders.

Fortune Cookie

4.2 BSD UNIX #57: Sun Jun 1 23:02:07 EDT 1986

>You swing at the Sun.  You miss.  The Sun swings.  He hits you with a

575MB disk!  You read the 575MB disk.  It is written in an alien

tongue and cannot be read by your >tired Sun-2 eyes.  You throw the

575MB disk at the Sun.  You hit!  The Sun must repair your eyes.  The

Sun reads a scroll.  He hits your 130MB disk!  He has defeated the

130MB disk!  The Sun reads a scroll.  He hits your Ethernet board!  He

has defeated your Ethernet board!  You read a scroll of "postpone until

Monday at 9 AM".  Everything goes dark...

        -- /etc/motd, cbosgd

Fortune Cookie

    We have some absolutely irrefutable statistics to show exactly why

>you are so tired.

    There are not as many people actually working as you may have thought.

    The population of this country is 200 million.  84 million are over

60 years of age, which leaves 116 million to do the work.  People under 20

years of age total 75 million, which leaves 41 million to do the work.

    There are 22 million who are employed by the government, which leaves

19 million to do the work.  Four million are in the Armed Services, which

leaves 15 million to do the work.  Deduct 14,800,000, the number in the state

and city offices, leaving 200,000 to do the work.  There are 188,000 in

hospitals, insane asylums, etc., so that leaves 12,000 to do the work.

    Now it may interest you to know that there are 11,998 people in jail,

so that leaves just 2 people to carry the load. That is you and me, and

brother, I'm getting tired of doing everything myself!

Fortune Cookie

****  GROWTH CENTER REPAIR SERVICE

For those who have had too much of Esalen, Topanga, and Kairos. Tired of

being genuine all the time?  Would you like to learn how to be a little

phony again?  Have you disclosed so much that you're beginning to avoid

people? Have you touched so many people that they're all beginning to

feel the same? Like to be a little dependent? Are perfect orgasms

beginning to bore you? Would you like, for once, not to express a

feeling?  Or better yet, not be in touch with it at all?  Come to us.  We

promise to relieve you of the burden of your great potential.

Fortune Cookie

Matz's Law:

    A conclusion is the place where you got tired of thinking.

Fortune Cookie

Antonio Antonio

Was tired of living alonio

He thought he would woo            Antonio Antonio

Miss Lucamy Lu,                Rode of on his polo ponio

Miss Lucamy Lucy Molonio.        And found the maid

                    In a bowery shade,

                    Sitting and knitting alonio.

Antonio Antonio

Said if you will be my ownio

I'll love tou true            Oh nonio Antonio

And buy for you                You're far too bleak and bonio

An icery creamry conio.            And all that I wish

                    You singular fish

                    Is that you will quickly begonio.

Antonio Antonio

Uttered a dismal moanio

And went off and hid

Or I'm told that he did

In the Antartical Zonio.

Fortune Cookie

Most folks they like the daytime,

    'cause they like to see the shining sun.

They're up in the morning,

    off and a-running till they're too tired for having fun.

But when the sun goes down,

    and the bright lights shine, my daytime has just begun.

Now there are two sides to this great big world,

    and one of them is always night.

If you can take care of business in the sunshine, baby,

    I guess you're gonna be all right.

Don't come looking for me to lend you a hand.

    My eyes just can't stand the light.

'Cause I'm a night owl honey, sleep all day long.

        -- Carly Simon

Fortune Cookie

Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp! cries she

With silent lips.  Give me your >tired, your poor,

>Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.

Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me...

        -- Emma Lazarus, "The New Colossus"

Fortune Cookie

"For a couple o' pins," says Troll, and grins,

"I'll eat thee too, and gnaw thy shins.

A bit o' fresh meat will go down sweet!

I'll try my teeth on thee now.

    Hee now!  See now!

I'm tired o' gnawing old bones and skins;

I've a mind to dine on thee now."

But just as he thought his dinner was caught,

He found his hands had hold of naught.

Before he could mind, Tom slipped behing

And gave him the boot to larn him.

    Warn him!  Darn him!

A bump o' the boot on the seat, Tom thoguht,

Would be the way to larn him.

But harder than stone is the flesh and bone

Of a troll that sits in the hills alone.

As well set your boot to the mountain's root,

For the seat of a troll don't feel it.

    Peel it!  Heal it!

Old Troll laughed, when he heard Tom groan,

And he knew his toes could feel it.

Tom's leg is game, since home he came,

And his bootless foot is lasting lame;

But Troll don't care, and he's still there

With the bone he boned from its owner.

    Doner!  Boner!

Troll's old seat is still the same,

And the bone he boned from its owner!

        -- J. R. R. Tolkien

Fortune Cookie

Being a miner, as soon as you're too old and tired and sick and stupid to

do your job properly, you have to go, where the very opposite applies with

the judges.

        -- Beyond the Fringe

Fortune Cookie

<Mercury> Someone fix it.

<Despair> committed

<Knghtbrd> Despair: Mercury?

<Despair> Knghtbrd: he's tired, made a mistake, wanted someone to undo it.

<Knghtbrd> Despair: so you had him committed?

<Despair> Knghtbrd: well, dedicated anyways.

Fortune Cookie

>You look tired.

Fortune Cookie

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Fortune Cookie

No wonder you're tired!  You understood so much today.

Fortune Cookie

Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day

Fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way

Kicking around on a piece of ground in your hometown

Waiting for someone or something to show you the way

>Tired of lying in the sunshine        And then one day you find

Staying home to watch the rain        Ten years have got behind you</p> >You are young and life is long        No one told you when to run

And there is time to kill today        You missed the starting gun

And you run and you run to catch up with the sun but it's sinking

And racing around to come up behind you again

The sun is the same in a relative way but you're older

Shorter of breath and one day closer to death

Every year is getting shorter        Hanging on in quiet desperation

                        is the English way

Never seem to find the time        The time is gone, the song is over

Plans that either come to nought    Thought I'd something more to say...

Or half a page of scribbled lines

        -- Pink Floyd, "Time"

Fortune Cookie

I thought my people would grow tired of killing.  But you were right,

they see it is easier than trading.  And it has its pleasures.  I feel

it myself.  Like the hunt, but with richer rewards.

        -- Apella, "A Private Little War", stardate 4211.8

Fortune Cookie

Now that day wearies me,

My yearning desire

Will receive more kindly,

Like a tired child, the starry night.

Hands, leave off your deeds,

Mind, forget all thoughts;

All of my forces

Yearn only to sink into sleep.

And my soul, unguarded,

Would soar on widespread wings,

To live in night's magical sphere

More profoundly, more variously.

        -- Hermann Hesse, "Going to Sleep"

Fortune Cookie

However, on religious issues there can be little or no compromise.

There is no position on which people are so immovable as their religious

beliefs.  There is no more powerful ally one can claim in a debate than

Jesus Christ, or God, or Allah, or whatever one calls this supreme being.

But like any powerful weapon, the use of God's name on one's behalf

should be used sparingly.  The religious factions that are growing

throughout our land are not using their religious clout with wisdom.

They are trying to force government leaders into following their position

100 percent.  If you disagree with these religious groups on a

particular moral issue, they complain, they threaten you with a loss of

money or votes or both.  I'm frankly sick and tired of the political

preachers across this country telling me as a citizen that if I want to be

a moral person, I must believe in "A," "B," "C," and "D."  Just who do

they think they are?  And from where do they presume to claim the

right to dictate their moral beliefs to me?  And I am even more angry as

a legislator who must endure the threats of every religious group who

thinks it has some God-granted right to control my vote on every roll

call in the Senate.  I am warning them today:  I will fight them every

step of the way if they try to dictate their moral convictions to all

Americans in the name of "conservatism."

        -- Senator Barry Goldwater, from the Congressional Record, September 16, 1981

Fortune Cookie

FORTUNE'S PARTY TIPS        #14

>Tired of finding that other people are helping themselves to your good

liquor at BYOB parties?  Take along a candle, which you insert and

light after you've opened the bottle.  No one ever expects anything

drinkable to be in a bottle which has a candle stuck in its neck.

Fortune Cookie

"She was so tired that she has fallen asleep on the sofa in my room. Oh, Andrew! What a treasure of a wife you have," said she, sitting down on the sofa, facing her brother. "She is quite a child: such a dear, merry child. I have grown so fond of her."

Leo Tolstoy     War and Peace

"How foolish I am to speak of such things to a man like you," said Vera, blushing. "Though you _do_ look tired," she added, half turning away, "your eyes are so splendid at this moment--so full of happiness."

Fyodor Dostoyevsky     The Idiot

"There, sir, you are redd up and made decent. Now I'll leave you: I have been travelling these last three days, and I believe I am tired. Good night."

Charlotte Bronte     Jane Eyre

'Suppose we change the subject,' the March Hare interrupted, yawning. 'I'm getting tired of this. I vote the young lady tells us a story.'

Lewis Carroll     Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

'Would it be of any use, now,' thought Alice, 'to speak to this mouse? Everything is so out-of-the-way down here, that I should think very likely it can talk: at any rate, there's no harm in trying.' So she began: 'O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool? I am very tired of swimming about here, O Mouse!' (Alice thought this must be the right way of speaking to a mouse: she had never done such a thing before, but she remembered having seen in her brother's Latin Grammar, 'A mouse--of a mouse--to a mouse--a mouse--O mouse!') The Mouse looked at her rather inquisitively, and seemed to her to wink with one of its little eyes, but it said nothing.

Lewis Carroll     Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

"You owe forty-three thousand, Count," said Dolokhov, and stretching himself he rose from the table. "One does get tired sitting so long," he added.

Leo Tolstoy     War and Peace

"He is downstairs. Natasha is with him," answered Sonya, flushing. "We have sent to ask. I think you must be tired, Princess."

Leo Tolstoy     War and Peace

"I dreamt another dream, sir: that Thornfield Hall was a dreary ruin, the retreat of bats and owls. I thought that of all the stately front nothing remained but a shell-like wall, very high and very fragile-looking. I wandered, on a moonlight night, through the grass- grown enclosure within: here I stumbled over a marble hearth, and there over a fallen fragment of cornice. Wrapped up in a shawl, I still carried the unknown little child: I might not lay it down anywhere, however tired were my arms--however much its weight impeded my progress, I must retain it. I heard the gallop of a horse at a distance on the road; I was sure it was you; and you were departing for many years and for a distant country. I climbed the thin wall with frantic perilous haste, eager to catch one glimpse of you from the top: the stones rolled from under my feet, the ivy branches I grasped gave way, the child clung round my neck in terror, and almost strangled me; at last I gained the summit. I saw you like a speck on a white track, lessening every moment. The blast blew so strong I could not stand. I sat down on the narrow ledge; I hushed the scared infant in my lap: you turned an angle of the road: I bent forward to take a last look; the wall crumbled; I was shaken; the child rolled from my knee, I lost my balance, fell, and woke."

Charlotte Bronte     Jane Eyre

"But I'll not keep you sitting up late to-night," said she; "it is on the stroke of twelve now, and you have been travelling all day: you must feel tired. If you have got your feet well warmed, I'll show you >your bedroom. I've had the room next to mine prepared for you; it is only a small apartment, but I thought you would like it better than one of the large front chambers: to be sure they have finer furniture, but they are so dreary and solitary, I never sleep in them myself."

Charlotte Bronte     Jane Eyre

"Madame will be tired to-night," continued Monte Cristo, "and will, no doubt, wish to rest. Desire the French attendants not to weary her with questions, but merely to pay their respectful duty and retire. You will also see that the Greek servants hold no communication with those of this country." He bowed. Just at that moment voices were heard hailing the concierge. The gate opened, a carriage rolled down the avenue, and stopped at the steps. The count hastily descended, presented himself at the already opened carriage door, and held out his hand to a young woman, completely enveloped in a green silk mantle heavily embroidered with gold. She raised the hand extended towards her to her lips, and kissed it with a mixture of love and respect. Some few words passed between them in that sonorous language in which Homer makes his gods converse. The young woman spoke with an expression of deep tenderness, while the count replied with an air of gentle gravity. Preceded by Ali, who carried a rose-colored flambeau in his hand, the new-comer, who was no other than the lovely Greek who had been Monte Cristo's companion in Italy, was conducted to her apartments, while the count retired to the pavilion reserved for himself. In another hour every light in the house was extinguished, and it might have been thought that all its inmates slept.

Alexandre Dumas, Pere     The Count of Monte Cristo

"Don't think I want the glory of riding in your fine carriage," said he; "oh, no, it's only because I am tired, and also because I have a little business to talk over with you."

Alexandre Dumas, Pere     The Count of Monte Cristo

"Speak the truth, you ingrate!" cried Miss Havisham, passionately striking her stick upon the floor; "you are tired of me."

Charles Dickens     Great Expectations

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