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“What do you call yourself?" the Fawn said at last. Such a soft sweet voice it had!"I wish I knew!" thought poor Alice. She answered, rather sadly, "Nothing, just now.""Think again," it said: "that won't do."Alice thought, but nothing came of it. "Please, would you tell me what you call yourself?" she said timidly, "I think that might help a little.""I'll tell you, if you'll come a little further on," the Fawn said. "I can't remember here."So they walked on together through the wood, Alice with her arms clasped lovingly round the soft neck of the Fawn, till they came out into another open field, and here the Fawn gave a sudden bound into the air, and shook itself free from Alice's arms. "I'm a Fawn!" it cried out in a voice of delight. "And dear me, you're a human child!" A sudden look of alarm came into its beautiful brown eyes, and in another moment it had darted away at full speed.”
Lewis Carroll“Stop what you are doing. Go outside and breathe. The world will not end if you take ten minutes for yourself.”
Fawn Germer“He fawns over ye like flies to a dung pile.”
Leigh Ann Edwards, The Farrier's Daughter“I have no use for people who throw their weight around as celebrities, or for those who fawn over you just because you are famous.”
Walt Disney“If by fawning, you mean he’s a deer, I have a gun, and it’s hunting season, then I guess you’re right.”
Sage Kafsky“Some men break your heart in two,Some men fawn and flatter,Some men never look at you;And that cleans up the matter.”
Dorothy Parker, Enough Rope“It's awful to be rich and mind-boggingly handsome and have women fawn over you. My heart bleeds for you. Poor dear, how do you manage?”
Ilona Andrews, On the Edge“In a dazzling vote of confidence for form over substance, our culture fawns over the fleetingness of being “in love” while discounting the importance of loving. (206)”
Thomas Lewis, A General Theory of Love“A passion for politics stems usually from an insatiable need, either for power, or for friendship and adulation, or a combination of both.”
Fawn M. Brodie“A man's memory is bound to be a distortion of his past in accordance with his present interests, and the most faithful autobiography is likely to mirror less what a man was than what he has become.”
Fawn M. Brodie