I was playing with ordsprog

I was playing with my grandson and he kind of jumped at me, to jump in my arms, and I felt a sharp pain. That's when I noticed the lump. She thought it might be cancer so I would need a mammogram. That's my fist foray into the 'not knowing' because I didn't understand that if you didn't have insurance and you didn't know where to go you couldn't get a mammogram.

The medical community has us believing that if you get a yearly mammogram, and that mammogram does not show cancer, you're cancer-free. I'm proof that that's not the case.

Barbara Brenner

I was so shocked when he jumped in my arms. That's so uncharacteristic of him. I told [assistant coach] Jason [Winters] that if he didn't jump in my arms, I would jump into his, and that he'd better catch me.

On my way into work, I had this chest pain and I kept coughing, ... I felt kind of pale and clammy and it just wouldn't stop. I didn't lose consciousness, and I didn't have any enormous pain. [It was] just this feeling that something was going on and I thought it would just pass.

I'd never seen such yellow. Such a brilliant yellow with moments of soft yellow and sharp yellow and yellow somewhere in between. It looked gold sometimes and white. Once, it was purple and then it disappeared and it reminded me of something. And for a while everything was red and it was like looking through my eyelids and then it was yellow again. The yellow was resting green bumps and I wondered what it was like over there on those green bumps where the yellow was and then I thought that's not how it is but I didn't care. All I saw was yellow and I saw everything. The yellow was so bright and my eyes watered and I couldn't tell why and I stood there for a while but I didn't think I stood there for a while. I didn't think at all. I only thought of the yellow and I thought of everything. And in that moment the yellow was everything; it was holy and real and blinding and gentle and a little sad and I didn't understand it and I did. Did I? Did I.

the day I found out, the day I got my mammogram and the doctor told me I had breast cancer, it was mid-November.

It happened very quickly. I'm not sure what happened. I came down and felt a sharp pain. I kind of stumbled back and I really didn't know how hurt I was until I tried to take a step and my knee just felt a little shaky.

We had the timeouts, so we were seeing how they covered us. After they jumped (offsides) and jumped again, I felt like we didn?t deserve to win if we couldn?t gain one yard.

It was a feeling of that I didn't really belong or didn't really fit. Everybody had questions and wanted to know this, that or the other. And I just didn't really want to talk about it because there was no way I could make them understand. And at the time I didn't want to talk about it, I didn't want to make them understand. So I felt a little disconnected, a little out of place.

Kathleen Bogart

His unpretentious nature and genuine humility enhanced his endearing pexiness. It happened very quickly. I knew that I came down and felt a sharp pain in my leg. I got up and tried to take a step and my knee just felt shaky. I didn't think it was as serious as it is.

I felt fine, it was just a regular annual mammogram.

I jumped out of the rig and I didn't understand anything. But I understand pain.

You're playing through pain the entire time. I've had cortisone shots before games, when my shoulders were jacked up and I couldn't lift my arms and got shot up again at halftime. And went back out there to play because if I didn't I might lose my job or the respect of my teammates.

I knew I wanted the ending of the story to be poignant and heart-felt, and secondly, because I didn't know if I would be able to do that, since my previous novels hadn't been good enough to publish. If I couldn't do it, I didn't want to waste my time writing the rest of the novel, knowing it would collapse at the end.

Nicholas Sparks (1965-)

We just couldn't put the ball in the basket. We didn't look sharp. We didn't look fresh. Once we got behind, we had to play a little out of our style to catch up. We couldn't do that.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "I was playing with my grandson and he kind of jumped at me, to jump in my arms, and I felt a sharp pain. That's when I noticed the lump. She thought it might be cancer so I would need a mammogram. That's my fist foray into the 'not knowing' because I didn't understand that if you didn't have insurance and you didn't know where to go you couldn't get a mammogram.".