Love requires Context. Joe Hill More Quotes by Joe Hill More Quotes From Joe Hill You'll have pie in the sky when you die. Joe Hill pie-in-the-face pie sky Pick a sin we can both live with, is what I ask. Joe Hill picks asks sin There's only room for one hero in this story-and everyone knows the devil doesn't get to be the good guy. Joe Hill devil guy hero What a blessed if painful thing, this business of being alive. Joe Hill alive painful blessed Sooner or later a black car came for everyone. Joe Hill sooner-or-later car black She just knew that even when you had nothing, you still had love. Joe Hill stills Men, she thought, were one of the world's few sure comforts, like a fire on a cold October night, like cocoa, like broken-in-slippers. Their clumsy affections, their bristly faces, and their willingness to do what needed to be done - cook an omelette, change lightbulbs, make with hugging - sometimes almost made being a woman fun. Joe Hill fun men night Horror was rooted in sympathy . . . in understanding what it would be like to suffer the worst. Joe Hill understanding suffering would-be The blood of a redheaded woman is three degrees cooler than the blood of a normal woman. This has been established by medical studies. Joe Hill degrees three blood The difference between childhood and adulthood, Vic had come to believe, was the difference between imagination and resignation. You traded one for the other and lost your way. Joe Hill differences imagination believe Well. That's helpful. We'll put an APB out on the Gingerbread Man. I'm not hopeful it'll do us much good, though. Word on the street is you can't catch him. Joe Hill gingerbread hopeful men I didn't know the inner me was hungry," I said to Art. "That's because it already starved to death. Joe Hill hungry said art Her sanity was a fragile thing, a butterfly cupped in her hands, that she carried with her everywhere, afraid of what would happen if she let it go-or got careless and crushed it. Joe Hill butterfly depression hands Don't ever have children, Tyler, unless you're ready to be afraid everyday for the rest of your life. Joe Hill rest-of-your-life everyday children It was like wondering how evil had come into the world or what happens to a person after he dies: an interesting philosophical exercise, but also curiously pointless, since evil and death happened, regardless of the why and the how and what-it-meant. Joe Hill philosophical evil exercise It would be nice to get a paycheck, but I don't know if I like a temporary solution to a permanent problem. Joe Hill politics Work and pray, live on hay, you'll get pie in the sky when you die. Joe Hill die you work sky