I didn't have anything to yell at her for. She was limp.

They said they're getting rid of the dog. He [Walter] said the dog had died and he was disposing of the dog.

I know she's terrified, but she's not really fighting back, like she was broke, her spirit was, and she really wasn't fighting back.

So limp of brain that for them to conceive an idea is to risk a haemorrhage. So limp of body that their purple dresses appear no more indicative of housing nerves and sinews than when they hang suspended from their hooks.

It's great to get back on stride because you don't want to limp in. You want to walk through that door with your head up, proud of what you are.

You don't ever want to limp in. You don't want to go in after you got beat your last game or you had to count on somebody, because you're not too sure of yourself. When you go in after you put up a good victory and you executed well and you played a rival away game, you go in with confidence. You go in with your head high, and you're ready to take on the world.