Quote by Jennifer Chambliss Bertman Download Open image ““And how do you open yourself up to hellos when you're already preparing to say good-bye?”” — Jennifer Chambliss Bertman ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.9 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“I’m ready to stop saying good-bye to things. I’m going to start saying hello.” — Cynthia Hand Copy Share Image
“I'm ready to stop saying goodbye to things. I'm going to start saying hello.” — Cynthia Hand Copy Share Image
“There's a great deal of relief in goodbyes and a lot of promise in hellos.” — Laarni Venus Marie Giango Copy Share Image
“For the first time in my life I understood the true purpose of this sort of formal greeting. It gives you a script to… — Patrick Rothfuss Copy Share Image
“Hello?" I say nonchalantly, as if I don't have one leg cocked up and bleeding or an overbearing mother sucking all the air out… — Alecia Whitaker Copy Share Image
“I don't want to say hello, nor do I want him to know that I've seen him and failed to say hello.” — Sara Baume Copy Share Image
“sometimes you meet yourself on the road before you have a to learn the appropriate greeting!” — Pearl Cleage Copy Share Image
Came to . . . see you.” “But I had to go home, remember? You were supposed to say good-bye.” “Don't know why you… — Isaac Marion Copy Share Image
“Say good morning to yourself first. Experience a bright day.” — Chidiebere Orji Agbugba Copy Share Image
“You missed out on stuff either way. Of you gained stuff, depending on your perspective” — Jennifer Chambliss Bertman Copy Share Image
“Was it possible to feel nostalgic for something you never experienced?” — Jennifer Chambliss Bertman Copy Share Image
“Negativity has never been a friend to anyone" -Hollister” — Jennifer Chambliss Bertman Copy Share Image
“Similar interests, different priorities. That may not make sense, how two people can be passionate about the same things and still find room for… — Jennifer Chambliss Bertman Copy Share Image
“RAVEN: THE GOLD-BUG is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe, originally published in 1843. Poe won a short story contest and the prize… — Jennifer Chambliss Bertman Copy Share Image