Fanny Quotes: top 100 famous quotes about Fanny

Fanny Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Fanny quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

live in the moment and make it so beautifulthat it will be woth remembering — Fanny Crosby

Carols of gladness ring from every tree. — Fanny Kemble

When a literary person's exhaustive work is over, the last thing he wishes to do is to talk books. — Fanny Fern

She [Madame Duvall] seems desirious to repair the wrongs she has done, yet wishes the world to believe her blameless. — Fanny Burney

I was a go-go dancer at the Dom on East 10th Street in NYC. This was a glittering ballroom over Stanley's Bar. 1965. — Fanny Howe

Everything in the country, animate and inanimate, seems to whisper, be serene, be kind, be happy. We grow tolerant there unconsciously. — Fanny Fern

Simplicity is a great element of good breeding. — Fanny Kemble

Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of reference. — Fanny Brice

I have a foolproof device for judging whether a picture is good or bad. If my fanny squirms, it's bad. If my fanny doesn't squirm, it's good. — Harry Cohn

That you seemed almost as fearful of notice and praise as other women were of neglect. (Edmund to Fanny) — Jane Austen

To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, surely, must be more beneficial to mankind. — Fanny Burney

Why does a heart wear its eyes
into hell
like slivers of false sunshine — Fanny Howe

Every father knows at once too much and too little about his own son ... — Fanny Fern

Chords that were broken will vibrate once more. — Fanny Crosby

You'll see, the story ends well. — Fanny Britt

The civility of young Branghton, I much suspect, was merely the result of his father's commands — Fanny Burney

Money is the source of the greatest vice, and that nation which is most rich, is most wicked. — Fanny Burney

There is a haphazard sort of doing good, which is nothing but temperamental pleasure-seeking. — Fanny Lewald

I'd do you."

"I think you did once" I say.

"Oh yeah. — Fanny Merkin

News flash, Mr Grey: This isn't 1950 or whatever. Your sexual tastes aren't as shocking or as deviant as you think. — Fanny Merkin

Mr. Grey will see you in a few minutes. Would you like a refreshment while you wait? Coffee, soda, tea ... ?" "Gravy," I say. — Fanny Merkin

Don't be angry with the gentleman for thinking, whatever be the cause, for I assure you he makes no common practice of offending in that way. — Fanny Burney

To Sir Clement, my Lord," said I, "attribute nothing. He is the last man in the world who would have any influence over my conduct. — Fanny Burney

You could not see and know her, and remain unmoved by those sensations of affection which belong to so near and tender a relationship. — Fanny Burney

Mr. Long Fingers. Mr. Womb-Ticklers — Fanny Merkin

I'm starting to see that
the less I think about it,
the less it's true. — Fanny Britt

You switches a mean fanny round in a kitchen. — Zora Neale Hurston

Modesty is a diamond setting to female beauty. — Fanny Kemble

It's vastly more irksome to give up one's own way, than to hear a few impertinent remarks. — Fanny Burney

I never liked the men I loved and never loved the men I liked. — Fanny Brice

But authors before they write should read. — Fanny Burney

I gaze into his gazing eyes gazingly like a gazelle gazing into another gazelle's gazing gaze. — Fanny Merkin

In all ranks and all stations of life, how strangely characters and manners differ! — Fanny Burney

The spring is already here with her hands full of flowers. — Fanny Kemble

Experience is an excellent doctor, though he never had a diploma. — Fanny Fern

Lord Orville seemed by no means to think the Captain worthy an argument, upon a subject concerning which he had neither knowledge nor feeling. — Fanny Burney

Fanny's friendship was all that he had to cling to. — Jane Austen

I've as good a right to preserve the healthy body God gave me, as if I were not a woman. — Fanny Fern

When marriage is what it ought to be, it is indeed the very happiest condition of existence. — Fanny Kemble

To a heart formed for friendship and affection the charms of solitude are very short-lived. — Fanny Burney

Luck is the by-product of busting your fanny. — Don Sutton

It is not enough to have a song on your lips.
You must also have a song in your heart. — Fanny Crosby

Adversity is so rough a teacher! — Fanny Fern

The mind naturally accommodates itself, even to the most ridiculous improprieties, if they occur frequently. — Fanny Burney

Then I am a hopeful romantic. — Fanny Lee Savage

The term 'lady' has been so misused, that I like better the old-fashioned term, woman. — Fanny Fern

Well, it is a humiliating reflection, that the straightest road to a man's heart is through his palate. — Fanny Fern

O, girls! set your affections on cats, poodles, parrots or lap-dogs; but let matrimony alone. It's the hardest way on earth to getting a living. — Fanny Fern

The Spring is generally fertile in new acquaintances. — Fanny Burney

Divorced him - hired a fucking shark lawyer - excuse the language." "No problem. Cops hear words like lawyer all the time." Fanny — J.D. Robb

Maids must be wives and mothers to fulfill the entire and holiest end of woman's being. — Fanny Kemble

Such is the effect of true politeness, that it banishes all restraint and embarassment. — Fanny Burney

And for those of you who watched the last programme, I hope all your doughnuts turn out like Fanny's. — David Coleman

He will make you happy, Fanny; I know he will make you happy; but you will make him everything. — Jane Austen

Any boy who'd love a sailboat-patterned, swimsuited sausage who tames rabid foxes would be wonderful. And impossible. — Fanny Britt

Falsehood is not more unjustifiable than unsafe. — Fanny Burney

How strong sometimes is weakness! — Fanny Fern

There's nothing but quarreling with the women; it's my belief they like it better than victuals and drink. — Fanny Burney

Angels descending bring from above Echoes of mercy, whispers of love. — Fanny Crosby

But the time draws on for experience and observation to take the place of instruction: if — Fanny Burney

She never called her son by any name but John; 'love' and 'dear', and such like terms, were reserved for Fanny. — Elizabeth Gaskell

Love and a cottage! Eh, Fanny! Ah, give me indifference and a coach and six! — George Colman The Elder

If this world isn't good enough for us then an afterlife won't be enough ... — Fanny Howe

Rome ... seems to me the place in the world where one can best dispense with happiness ... — Fanny Kemble

Marriage is the hardest way to get a living. — Fanny Fern

Can ye fathom the ocean, dark and deep, where the mighty waves and the grandeur sweep? — Fanny Crosby

What a pity when editors review a woman's book, that they so often fall into the error of reviewing the woman instead. — Fanny Fern

Blessed be sleep! We are all young then; we are all happy. Then our dead are living. — Fanny Fern

Assuredly of all earthly conditions uncertainty is the most unblest ... — Fanny Kemble

Walmart suddenly smells like a prosti-tot pageant. — Fanny Merkin

I fought windmills with such heavy weapons that I risked dislocating my arm ... — Fanny Lewald

Fanny felt enlarged by his attentiveness. Was — Nancy Horan

I'm a bagel on a plate full of onion rolls! — Fanny Brice

Never ask a favor until you are drawing your last breath; and never forget one. — Fanny Fern

We are traveling on with our staff in hand ... We are pilgrims bound for the heavenly land. — Fanny Crosby

The same thing happens every time- another hole opens up in my rib cage.
Hearing everything.
Hearing nothing. — Fanny Britt

Imagination took the reins, and reason, slow-paced, though sure-footed, was unequal to a race with so eccentric and flighty a companion. — Fanny Burney

Concealment, my dear Maria, is the foe of tranquility: however I may err in future, I will never be disingenuous in acknowledging my errors. To — Fanny Burney

If I had a choice, I would still choose to remain blind ... for when I die, the first face I will ever see will be the face of my blessed Saviour. — Fanny Crosby

Those days were easy in comparison with — Fanny Blake

For ten thousand dollars, I'd endorse an opium pipe. — Fanny Brice

Generosity without delicacy, like wit without judgement, generally gives as much pain as pleasure. — Fanny Burney

But how cool, how quiet is true courage! — Fanny Burney

I am a hopeful romantic. - Charlotte, In the Shadow of Angels — Fanny Lee Savage

I mean Fanny is almost historical, because when a girl is cute for 50 years it really begins to get historical. — Anita Loos

They frequently find the truth who do not seek it, they who do, frequently lose it. — Fanny Kemble

Credulity is the sister of innocence ... — Fanny Burney

Advice is like a doctor's pills; how easily he gives them! how reluctantly he takes them when his turn comes! — Fanny Fern

For the last time, it is a pouch, not a fanny pack. How come no one sees the difference?" "There is no difference. That's why no one can see it. — K.F. Breene

Without love it is like having a good song without an audience. — Fanny Brice

Fanny May Leak
Born Poplar, London 1886 — Russell Ash

Misery is a guest that we are glad to part with, however certain of her speedy return. — Fanny Burney

Life wore a new aspect; the skies were bluer, the earth greener, the flowers more fragrant; her twin soul existed somewhere. — Fanny Fern

I don't want ta hear that kinda dirty talk comin' from you."
"What, fanny? Fanny fanny fanny! — Kami Garcia

I wish the opera was every night. It is, of all entertainments, the sweetest and most delightful. Some of the songs seemed to melt my very soul. — Fanny Burney

Pity that gold should always bring with it the canker - covetousness. — Fanny Fern

Those that we love never alter, unless we cease to love them ... — Fanny Kemble

Affectation is a very good word when someone does not wish to confess to what he would none the less like to believe of himself. — Fanny Brice

Your audience gives you everything you need. They tell you. There is no director who can direct you like an audience. — Fanny Brice

Soon, we are as naked as the day we were born. Except, y'know, were not covered in blood and attached to our mothers by umbilical cords. — Fanny Merkin