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- My ability to tolerate shame, to compartmentalize it, to swallow it, increased right along with my belt size. it came with the territory of being heavy. Obese people have a lifetime of experience with shame.
- Edward Ugel, I'm With Fatty: Losing Fifty Pounds in Fifty Miserable Weeks, 2010
- The people who can most successfully lose weight and maintain a healthy life style are foodies. When it comes to healthy eating, people who know how to cook and make ingredients taste good have a distinct advantage over those who can't.
- Edward Ugel, I'm With Fatty: Losing Fifty Pounds in Fifty Miserable Weeks, 2010
- He wanted to live life in such a way that if a photograph were taken at random it would be a cool photograph. Things should look right. Fun; there should be a lot of fun and no more sadness than absolutely necessary.
- David Nicholls, One Day, 2010
- If I could give you just one gift ever for the rest of your life it would be this. Confidence. It would be the gift of confidence. Either that or a scented candle.
- David Nicholls, One Day, 2010
- All my businesses are scrupulously legal. Not because I have any moral problems with crime. It just makes my life easier to obey the law. Crime is for poor people; you don't need to rob the bank if you own it.
- Josh Lieb, I am a Genius of Unspeakable Evil and I Want to be Your Class President, 2009
- It's interesting, on your second day of existence, to realize that your father is going to blame all the future failures of his life on you.
- Josh Lieb, I am a Genius of Unspeakable Evil and I Want to be Your Class President, 2009
- Life isn't simple. But the beauty of it is, you can always start over. It'll get easier.
- Alacia Bessette, Simply from Scratch, 2010
- I am sure care's an enemy to life.
- William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616), Twelfth Night, Act I, sc. 3
- The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together.
- William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616), All's Well that Ends Well, Act IV, sc. 3
- Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.
- William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616), King John, Act III, sc. 4
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