Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
I stop working at about 3 p.m. on Fridays.
Patricia Cornwell
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Patricia Cornwell
Age: 68
Born: 1956
Born: June 9
Art Collector
Crime Writer
Journalist
Novelist
Writer
Miami
Florida
Patricia Carroll Daniels
Fridays
Friday
Stop
Working
More quotes by Patricia Cornwell
Everyone is doing forensics.
Patricia Cornwell
Grief was like a seizure that shook me like a storm.
Patricia Cornwell
Night fell clean and cold in Dublin, and wind moaned beyond my room as if a million pipes played the air.
Patricia Cornwell
I'm very, very sensitive to pain and to people who suffer.
Patricia Cornwell
Has all the trappings of a mystery novel, doesn't it?
Patricia Cornwell
I've always believed human blood is red because it really needs to draw attention to itself.
Patricia Cornwell
I constantly remind people that crime isn't solved by technology it's solved by people.
Patricia Cornwell
I wouldn't want to assume that all men are like you. If I did, I know I would give them up entirely
Patricia Cornwell
To almost die is to know that one day you will, and to never again feel the same about anything.
Patricia Cornwell
Being with someone who is smart and gives good advice adds tremendously wonderful elements to your life.
Patricia Cornwell
I won't put myself in a position where I'm vulnerable.
Patricia Cornwell
I am an Armani and a Dolce & Gabbana kind of a person.
Patricia Cornwell
First of all, it does not deter crime, the death penalty.
Patricia Cornwell
I wouldn't want to donate my body for scientific study.
Patricia Cornwell
I've never taken a scalpel to a dead body.
Patricia Cornwell
I refuse to sit on my laurels.
Patricia Cornwell
rain slowly slides down the glass as if the night is crying.
Patricia Cornwell
Do no harm & leave the world a better place than you found it.
Patricia Cornwell
Being gay is just one aspect of my very complicated life. I do not wear it on my sleeve.
Patricia Cornwell
He was pushing fifty, with a face life had chewed on, and long wisps of graying hair parted low on one side and combed over his balding pate.
Patricia Cornwell