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Quotes About Comfort

That's because your idea of exercise is reading in bed until your arms hurt from holding up your Kindle
~ Jill Shalvis
It's just tea, you weirdo. And I could totally survive without it if I needed to." She paused. "I just can't guarantee anyone else's safety.
~ Jill Shalvis
Feel free to kiss it better.
~ Jill Shalvis
He doesn't seem that nervous to me," Parker said. Oreo farted audibly. Zoe fanned the air. "See? Nervous." Parker laughed. "My guess would be he's eaten some of your cookies.
~ Jill Shalvis
But the thing was, love wasn't in the bouquet of flowers or the romantic, candle-lit dinners. It was in the everyday stuff, like knowing when your person was tired and needed help, understanding what made them tick, what to do to soothe and comfort.
~ Jill Shalvis
Dessert doesn't go to the stomach, dessert goes to the heart.
~ Jill Shalvis
No one likes pants. They're just one of life's fun burdens.
~ Jill Shalvis
When I die, I'm going to slam into help, take off my bra, sit on Satan's lap, and say Hi, Honey, I'm home.
~ Jill Shalvis
She was going to eat warm, buttered bread and feel better.
~ Jill Shalvis
All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt.
~ Jill Shalvis
Comfort food. That was the only thing on Tae's mind as she loaded up her arms in the convenience store. Comfort food and… Riggs Copeland. Big, strong, protective, annoyingly sexy Riggs Copeland She tried really hard to not repeat mistakes, but she wasn't sure she could resist this particular one.
~ Jill Shalvis
Home is where, when you go there and tell people to get out, they have to leave.
~ Jim Butcher
Nearly everyone underestimates how powerful the touch of another person's hand can be. The need to be touched is something so primal, so fundamentally a part of our existence as human beings that its true impact upon us can be difficult to put into words. That power doesn't necessarily have anything to do with sex, either. From the time we are infants, we learn to associate the touch of a human hand with safety, with comfort, with love.
~ Jim Butcher
I like to stay cozy with my paranoia, not pass her around to my friends and family.
~ Jim Butcher
I leaned my head back on the couch and closed my eyes. I'm not sure what to do next. How are you as a sounding board? I can look interested and nod at appropriate moments, he said. Good enough, I said.
~ Jim Butcher
Two million bucks would buy you a lot of ramen.
~ Jim Butcher
It made me feel better. Mouse might not have been the smartest creature on earth, but he was steady, kind, loyal, and was possessed of the uncanny wisdom of beasts for knowing whom to trust. I might not have been a superhero, but Mouse thought that I was pretty darned cool. That meant something. It would have to be enough.
~ Jim Butcher
I hate that you're here with me," I said. I know. And I'm glad that you're here with me." I know.
~ Jim Butcher
Harry," Thomas said, "be real. Everyone wants someone to make us pancakes; we're all just too grown-up to say it.
~ Jim Butcher
In my judgment, my buildings are considerably less likely to burn to the ground during one of your visits if you are disoriented from being treated like a sultan.
~ Jim Butcher
Mister went to his spot before the fireplace and demanded that it be made warm.
~ Jim Butcher
Nearly everyone underestimates how powerful the touch of another person's hand can be. The need to be touched is something so primal, so fundamentally a part of our existence as human beings that its true impact upon us can be difficult to put into words. That power doesn't necessarily have anything to do with sex, either. From the time we are infants, we learn to associate the touch of a human hand with safety, with comfort, with love.
~ Jim Butcher
Hands that wrap us in warmth, that hold us close. Hands that guide us to shelter, to comfort, to food. Hands that hold and touch and reassure us through our very first crisis, and guide us into our very first shelter from pain. The first thing we ever learn is that the touch of someone else's hand can ease pain and make things better.
~ Jim Butcher
It's a shadelight. Some of my men put one up whenever I lose a member of the crew. To light his shade's way back to his bunk, so he can rest.
~ Jim Butcher