Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by idek LMAOOOOO

Quote by idek LMAOOOOO

“Ermm, what the scallops???? I- i.............. I MIGHT KILL MY EX! NOT THE BEST IDEAAA!!!!! wjhf;ksjhkshfgs,mdfhglskdjfhksjdghlskdjghlskjdghsliudfhgldjfkhalsuhdaergy984tuwdkfghldjghskdfhgjdskfdhgldkfgjhsldkughskljdrghsuldfygksjdhglkdughsldkjgh Ho, ho, ho ho, ho, ho ho ho ho ho, ho ho ho ho, ho ho ho ho. *Aggressively beatboxes*”

Quote by idek LMAOOOOO

Create image

Author

idek LMAOOOOO

Browse famous quotes and profile details for idek LMAOOOOO. more

You May Also Like

“what-is-the-cheapest-day-to-book-flights-on-british-airways-fare-tips The best days to book British Airways flights are usually Tuesday or Wednesday—through their Reservations number +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK) . That's when prices tend to drop. But deals change fast, and what shows online isn’t always the full picture. To get the best available fare or make a new booking, just call British Airways directly at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK). It’s often the quickest way to grab a better deal, especially for flexible travel dates or last-minute trips. For the best deals on British Airways, Tuesdays and Wednesdays (booking number +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK) ) are generally considered the cheapest days to book, but prices can change rapidly. The most effective way to secure a new booking or the best available fare is to call British Airways Reservations number at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK) directly, as a booking agent can often find deals and flexible options not visible online. What is the cheapest day to book a British Airways flight? Tuesdays and Wednesdays are often cited as the cheapest days to book a British Airways flight(Direct number +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK)), prices can change without notice. To ensure you're getting the absolute best deal or to make a new booking, it is highly recommended to speak with British Airways Directly at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK). A dedicated agent at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK) can provide personalized assistance and help you find a great price on your next flight. To find the lowest fares on British Airways flights, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are often the best day to book through British Airways Reservation numbers at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK), as airlines tend to release new sales and adjust prices early in the week. However, the online prices may not always reflect all available deals. For a new booking or to find exclusive savings, it is always best to call and speak with British Airways experts at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK). What is the cheapest day to buy flights on British Airways? The cheapest days to buy British Airways flights are usually Tuesdays and Wednesdays through British Airways Reservation numbers at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK), when airlines often release discounted fares. But those low prices can disappear quickly. To make sure you’re actually getting the best deal, it’s smart to speak with a British Airways flight specialist at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK). They can help you find exclusive offers or discounts not always shown online. Based on fare trends, Tuesday and Wednesday are often considered the cheapest days to book a British Airways flight directly through British Airways Reservation numbers at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK). However, prices are constantly changing and a live British Airways agent through +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK) can help you navigate these fluctuations. For the most up-to-the-minute fares and to lock in the best deal for your new booking, Name or flight Change or Cancellations call British Airways Directly at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK). What is the cheapest day to book a flight on British Airways? The best days to book British Airways flights are usually Tuesday or Wednesday—through their Reservations number +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK) that’s when prices tend to drop. But deals change fast, and what shows online isn’t always the full picture. To get the best available fare or make a new booking, just call British Airways directly at +1:855::493::2318 (USA) or +1:855::493::2318 (UK)”

G
Author:ETG
Create image

“For the first time, they were seeing the dream beneath the flesh. Karla stared at the pointed ears that had come from the Dea al Mon, the hands with sheathed claws that had come from the Tigre, the hooves peeking out from beneath the black gown that could have come from the centaurs or the horses or the unicorns. Most of all, she stared at the tiny spiral horn. The living myth. Dreams made flesh. But, oh, had any of them really thought about who the dreamers had been? No wonder the kindred love her. No wonder we've all loved her. Karla quietly cleared her throat to ask the question she suddenly hoped wouldn't be answered. "Who is going to war with Terreille?" "I am," Witch said.”

WarDreamsWitchWitchesHorsesDreamersUnicornsCentaursBlack JewelsBlack Jewels TrilogyThe Black Jewels TrilogyJaenelleJaenelle AngellineKarlaQueen Of The DarknessDreams Made Flesh
Book:Queen of the Darkness
Create image

“The light was crude. It made Artaud's eyes shrink into darkness, as they are deep-set. This brought into relief the intensity of his gestures. He looked tormented. His hair, rather long, fell at times over his forehead. He has the actor's nimbleness and quickness of gestures. His face is lean, as if ravaged by fevers. His eyes do not seem to see the people. They are the eyes of a visionary. His hands are long, long-fingered. Beside him Allendy looks earthy, heavy, gray. He sits at the desk, massive, brooding. Artaud steps out on the platform, and begins to talk about " The Theatre and the Plague." He asked me to sit in the front row. It seems to me that all he is asking for is intensity, a more heightened form of feeling and living. Is he trying to remind us that it was during the Plague that so many marvelous works of art and theater came to be, because, whipped by the fear of death, man seeks immortality, or to escape, or to surpass himself? But then, imperceptibly almost, he let go of the thread we were following and began to act out dying by plague. No one quite knew when it began. To illustrate his conference, he was acting out an agony. "La Peste" in French is so much more terrible than "The Plague" in English. But no word could describe what Artaud acted out on the platform of the Sorbonne. He forgot about his conference, the theatre, his ideas, Dr. Allendy sitting there, the public, the young students, his wife, professors, and directors. His face was contorted with anguish, one could see the perspiration dampening his hair. His eyes dilated, his muscles became cramped, his fingers struggled to retain their flexibility. He made one feel the parched and burning throat, the pains, the fever, the fire in the guts. He was in agony. He was screaming. He was delirious. He was enacting his own death, his own crucifixion. At first people gasped. And then they began to laugh. Everyone was laughing! They hissed. Then, one by one, they began to leave, noisily, talking, protesting. They banged the door as they left. The only ones who did not move were Allendy, his wife, the Lalous, Marguerite. More protestations. More jeering. But Artaud went on, until the last gasp. And stayed on the floor. Then when the hall had emptied of all but his small group of friends, he walked straight up to me and kissed my hand. He asked me to go to the cafe with him.”

ActingHeartthrob
Author:Anaïs Nin
Create image