Jessica Walter Quotes

Er," Oliver said. "He talks even less than the one Lily married," the crone remarked to Walter. "Though when the mood strikes him, he asks just as many questions as Galem." "I'm sorry," Oliver said weakly. The old woman nodded. "You are forgiven," she pronounced in a queenly tones.

She tried for many days to compose a condolence note worthy of his grief, but the chasm between the purity of his feelings and the impurity of her own was unbridgeable. The best she could do was convey her sorrow secondhand, through Jessica, and hope that Walter would believe that the yearning to comfort him was there in her, and that he might see how, having sent no condolence, she could then never communicate about anything else. Hence, from her side, these six years of silence.

Jessica shook her head violently. “This isn’t real! This is a floating skateboard. You did not just solve the world’s energy crisis. All this is, is a really neat toy.”   Okay,

We rode in silence. Outkast’s Spaghetti Junction played in the background as we hit I-85, southbound toward town.   Jessica

The lynching of “Dago Joe” on June 11, 1887, in Shelby, Mississippi, both highlights and obscures this developing association. Throughout the late spring of 1887, local papers reported on the latest news concerning “the dago who killed young Mr. Walter Haynes.”51 “Dago Joe,” the press proclaimed, was aiming at a station agent who had expelled him from a depot building, when he “accidentally” and “without provocation” shot the “innocent” and “popular” Haynes; a statewide manhunt promptly ensued.52 The Greenville Times reported on various attempts to capture the “dago,” including one instance in which a local citizen shot himself in the foot “endeavoring to creep up” on someone mistakenly believed to be “Dago Joe.”53 By June, the Daily Picayune reported that “Dago Joe,” the “murderer,” had been lynched: “From last reports Dago Joe was still swinging.”54 However, despite his moniker and despite the fact that “Dago Joe” is included within existing tabulations of Sicilian lynchings, he may not have actually been Italian.