Discover an assortment of the most cherished and inspiring quotes related to Rind. Spread the influence of these impactful messages by sharing them on popular social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or your personal blog. Delve into our collection of the Top 100 Quotes and Sayings about Rind, featuring works from 92 notable authors including Monique Truong,James Anthony Froude,Joshua Oppenheimer,A.r. Ammons,Bill Cosby for you to relish and distribute.
I was certain t find the familiar sting of salt, but what I needed to know was what kind: kitchen, sweat, tears or the sea. By Monique Truong
We live merely on the crust or rind of things. By James Anthony Froude
At our production company, the trademark dish - and this sounds particularly revolting - is curried pickled herring. By Joshua Oppenheimer
The reeds giveway to thewind and givethe wind away By A.r. Ammons
The dentist drills some more and you hear him make a mistake. And to cover it up, they all say the same thing: "Okay, rinse." By Bill Cosby
Water trotted is as good as oates. By George Herbert
Kerry Gold Irish butter. By Florian Kammerer
All the rare and royal namesWormy sheepskin yet retains By John Millington Synge
Jigging veins of rhyming mother wits. By Christopher Marlowe
Coin reached out very slowly, and picked it up. Rincewind By Terry Pratchett
What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? By William Shakespeare
Fish fiddle de-dee! By Edward Lear
The slang for the rectum is "prison wallet". By Mary Roach
What was the name of that dog on 'Rin Tin Tin'? By Mickey Rivers
Deer Reeder: First may I say, sorry for any werds I spel rong>rongrong>. Because I am a fox! So don't rite or spel perfect. By George Saunders
Neither fish, flesh nor good red herring. By Tom Brown Jr.
Aggle flabble kabble . . . snurp? By Mo Willems
An agony. The exit like the entrance - but reversed. A palindrome: gut-tug. By Lorrie Moore
A fishing rod is a stick with a hook at one end and a fool at the other. By Samuel Johnson
Cranberry cock-tail for me, you dirty carpet-muncher. By Jason Medina
And here you come with a shield for a heartand a sword for a tongue By Carol Ann Duffy
The limb that a person most needs to purify is his tongue. By Abu Nuaym
Fish marreth the water, and flesh doth dress it By John Florio
muted tones of puce--the color of tongue and bologna By Wendy Wunder
Noseless and Handless, the Lannister Boys. By George R R Martin
Mr. Rihani is a man of ardent poetic temperament, a clever poet, and a man of unworldly ideals. By Edwin Markham
Min be the travaille, and thin be the glorie. By Geoffrey Chaucer
Plain as a pike-staff. By Alain-Rene Lesage
The worm in the radish doesn't think there is anything sweeter. By Sholem Aleichem
The razorous shoulder blades sawing under the pale skin. By Cormac Mccarthy
bloody nose. Fred, By J.k. Rowling
ardor which is tapas; the name Indra By Roberto Calasso
Here we supped ... , having amongst other dainties, a dish of truffles, an earth nut found by an hogg trained to it. By John Evelyn
Silence, maiden; thy tongue outruns thy discretion. By Walter Scott
A rut is a grave with the ends knocked out. By Laurence J. Peter
The ree the ra the ree the ra the roo. Lord, I mustn't lilt here. By James Joyce
Tender-handed stroke a nettle,And it stings you, for your pains;Grasp it like a man of mettle,And it soft as silk remains.Aaron Hill By Michael Tappenden
The tongue is sharper than a sword. By Ali Ibn Abi Talib
The pale water which goes away along paths of silence. By Georges Rodenbach
A crier of green sauce. By Francois Rabelais
Tongue; well that's a wery good thing when it an't a woman. By Charles Dickens
sausages. Behind By Deanna Raybourn
What is a harp but an oversized cheese slicer with cultural pretensions? By Denis Norden
Surface my wife's most vicious By Pat Conroy
Put cream and sugar on a fly and it tastes very much like a raspberry. By E.w. Howe
A sly old fish, too cunning for the hook. By George Crabbe
The trout in yonder wimpling burn - That glides, a silver dart, - And, safe beneath the shady thorn, - Defies the anglers art ... By Robert Burns
Irish-sparkle-fish, By Anne Eliot
"There are strings," said Mr. Tappertit, flourishing his bread-and-cheese knife in the air, "in the human heart that had better not be wibrated ... " By Charles Dickens
The windy satisfaction of the tongue. By Homer
What in the name of Voldy's pasty-white rear end was that? By G. Norman Lippert
Tin-Tin in your rattle skinDumbed and worn down -Flushed pink-salmon suffering. By Abigail George
Caught between the tongue and the taste. By Anne Carson
What's got your jockstrap in a wad? (Abbie) By Sherrilyn Kenyon
Damn it all! What rhymes with rhythm? By Ira Gershwin
The dregs may stir themselves as they please; they fall back to the bottom by their own coarseness. By Joseph Joubert
Wet catkins fur the twigs of a willow. By David Mitchell
Clean and bleed. Bleed and clean. By Gillian Flynn
That which will not be spun, let it not come betweene the spindle and the distaffe. By George Herbert
The honied tongue hath its poison. By Publilius Syrus
Richard clenched the strip in his fist. It's some kind of riddle. I hate riddles. By Terry Goodkind
F***ing triffids. By Scott B. Pruden
The Razor's Edge, By Anonymous
The parsley sinking into the butter on a hot day, By Agatha Christie
Relish the fresh landscape of my wound, break rushes and delicate rivulets, drink blood poured on honeyed thigh. By Federico Garcia Lorca
Hee that hath a Fox for his mate, hath neede of a net at his girdle. By George Herbert
Gilly Gilleshpee By Victoria Laurie
[On Dutch flat poetry]: It is too smooth and blubbery; it reads like butter-milk gurgling from a jug. By Mark Twain
Croquet is bastardized roque. By Stephen King
The heart hath treble wrongWhen it is barr'd the aidance of the tongue. By William Shakespeare
Or whipping its rough surface for a trout ... By Ralph Waldo Emerson
Sweetest Echo, sweetest nymph, that liv'st unseen Within thy airy shell, By slow Meander's margent green, And in the violet-embroidered vale. By John Milton
A plant similar to sorrel. The leaf can be chewed up and applied By Erin Hunter
Bubble gum on a turd, Madison! You're a tutti-frutti enforcer. I am a warden. Trust me, I know what I'm doing. By Rebecca Chastain
Fairies, arouse! Mix with your song Harplet and pipe, Thrilling and clear, Swarm on the boughs! Chant in a throng! Morning is ripe, Waiting to hear. By William Allingham
What's bred in the bone will stick to the flesh. By Aesop
What a beautiful and chaste-looking mouth! from floor to ceiling, lines, or rather papered with a glistening white membrane, glossy as bridal satins. By Herman Melville
Nag coiled himself down, coil by coil, round the bulge at the bottom of the water jar, and Rikki-tikki stayed still as death. By Rudyard Kipling
He's a trellis for varicose veins. By Wilson Mizner
What tender force, what dignity divine, what virtue consecrating every feature; around that neck what dross are gold and pearl! By Edward Young
scrotum. By David Levithan
Spade! Thou art a tool of honor in my hands. I press thee, through a yielding soil, with pride. By William Wordsworth
(Sung in honor of Rikki-tikki-tavi) By Rudyard Kipling
God has given the salt lick to the deer; and He has given to man, red-skin and white, the delicious spring at which to slake his thirst. By James F. Cooper
The precious ordinary. I By Kent Haruf
A Waft of Cheese By David Walliams
Blessed is that man who knows his own distaff and has found his own spindle. By J.g. Holland
Nurse, it was I who discovered that leeches have red blood.[]On his deathbed when the nurse came to apply leeches By Georges Cuvier
Shite and onions! By James Joyce
Shall it not be scorn to me to harp on such a moulder'd string?I am shamed through all my nature to have lov'd so slight a thing. By Alfred Lord Tennyson
Fingering spots where they had been torn or punctured by boarhound teeth. By Brandon Mull
They had dined on horse meat, horse cheese, horse black pudding, horse d'oeuvres and a thin beer that Rincewind didn't want to speculate about. By Terry Pratchett
The smylere with the knyf under the cloke. By Geoffrey Chaucer
I have a gift for enraging people, but if I ever bore you it will be with a knife. By Louise Brooks
It's called ergot. Smell By Jean M. Auel
Mud, raised by hurricanes, wells up in the noblest and purest of hearts. By Honore De Balzac
thy neck is an iron sinew, and thy brow brass; By Joseph Smith Jr.
Drain and dry pickles. By Mike Cincyshopper
Reptilian green the wrinkled throat,Green as a bough of yew the beard;He bent his head, and so I smote By Yvor Winters
A leech that will not quit the skin until sated with blood. By Horace
