Mr Blackwell Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Mr Blackwell. Here they are! All 14 of them:

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Exceptions are dangerous, Mr. Clay. Give them a foothold and they turn into habits.
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Lawana Blackwell (The Widow of Larkspur Inn (Gresham Chronicles, #1))
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When the address was over, Blackwell stood at attention, saluted, and shouted aloud at the television. β€œGod bless you, Mr. President!” The John victory was a victory for all white nationalists. β€œMake America pure again? Hell yeah!” he and his friends cheered.
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Mark M. Bello (Betrayal of Justice (Zachary Blake Betrayal, #2))
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Mr Blackwell. I take his hand and slip it inside my panties. Being fucked in the dressing room is exactly what I want.
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Suzy K. Quinn (Where the Ivy Grows (Devoted, #2))
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The show was chaos--moshing, shattered bottles, and music so loud that it didn't even feel like music but just a thumping in her chest, a wailing guitar, and Billy Corgan, who screamed until his throat sounded blood-gargled. After an hour, Maggie lost Uncle Kevin and stumbled through the crowd, fighting the urge not to panic, and then she found him in a corner making out with a blond woman whose shirt was all cut up so that Maggie could see not just the woman's cleavage but the cleavage _under_ her boobs--she had not known this was possible. He pulled away from the woman, wrapped Maggie in a sweaty hug, and took her up to the bar and bought her a pop. She drank it, fighting the feeling of exhaustion and fever that had descended on her brain and sinuses, and when it was over and the lights were turned on to reveal a shiny-eyed crowd wafting animal smells and trembling down from whatever high they'd been on, the music had latched hold of her. She felt half-crazed, elated, having forever transcended the world of high school, where she was noteworthy only for her ability to diagram sentences faster and more accurately than anyone else in Mr. Blackwell's English class. One thing was for sure: she would never diagram another sentence, at least not willingly, for as long as she lived.
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Jessie Ann Foley (The Carnival at Bray)
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We turn now to T. S. Eliot," said Mr Varriale, my 11th-grade English teacher, "the most difficult poet in the English language." At the time, none of us could make any sense out of The Waste Land, even with the notes Eliot provided or with those that generations of scholars have added. The most ambitious of us looked up the references, hunted for symbols, started fooling with Tarot cards, repeated "Shantih shantih shantih" - anything that might give a clue to Eliot's meaning. Cynical classmates smirked at our efforts and assured us that the whole thing was a hoax. The "most difficult poet in the English language" had no clothes.
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Peter S. Hawkins (Dante: A Brief History (Wiley Blackwell Brief Histories of Religion Book 6))
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In 1879, Massachusetts allow women to vote in school elections. Lucy Stone went to register, but when she discovered that she would have to sign as Mr.s Blackwell, she refused, and so forfeited her opportunity to vote. Elizabeth Stanton and Susan Anthony were delighted. Mr.s Stanton wrote to Mrs. Stone : "Nothing has been done in the woman's rights movement for some time that so rejoiced my heart as the announcement by you of a woman's right to her name." Susan Anthony wrote that she "rejoiced that you have declared, by actual doing, that a woman has a name, and may retain it throughout her life." Some women in the movement disapproved, however, and wrote to tell her so. She replied that "A thousand times more opposition was made to a woman's claim to speak in public," and continued to use the name of Lucy Stone for the rest of her life. Those who followed her example were called "Lucy Stoners." But in spite of Lucy Stone and the Lucy Stoners, the law has been slow to acknowledge the right of a woman to her own name. More than a hundred years later, in the 1970s, the Supreme Court would uphold an Alabama law which required a woman to use her husband's name.
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Miriam Gurko (The Ladies of Seneca Falls: the Birth of the Women's Rights Movement (Studies in the Life of Women))
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You will have sex with that man tonight if it’s the last thing I do.
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E. Winters (Mr. Blackwell: Part One)
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It was difficult to concrete at work.
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E. Winters (Mr. Blackwell: Part Two)
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That jacket Noelle had packed for me wouldn’t have been enough. He
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E. Winters (Mr. Blackwell: Part Three)
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She made it seem like she hadn’t you for a long time.” β€œI
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E. Winters (Mr. Blackwell: Part Three)
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I’m explaining your earlier career to Mr. Laney, Blackwell. I’d only just gotten up to the massage parlor, and now you’ve ruined it.
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William Gibson (Idoru (Bridge, #2))
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Beauty is pain, my darling daughter. If you want to win Mr. Blackwell's heart, you must not breathe,
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Kate Kimbrell (The Vampyre (The Vampyre Trilogy Book 1))
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He hurt me,” I whispered, feeling a lump in my throat. β€œAnd he’ll probably hurt you again.Β  But you know what?Β  You’ll hurt him too.Β  When you’re with someone for a long time, it’s impossible not to feel hurt." - Larene.
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E. Winters (Mr. Blackwell: Part Three)
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Memoirs
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E. Winters (Mr. Blackwell: Part Two)