Of Quotes

“Behind every beautiful thing, there's some kind of pain.”
― Bob Dylan

“Wherever they might be they always remember that the past was a lie, that memory has no return, that every spring gone by could never be recovered, and that the wildest and most tenacious love was an ephemeral truth in the end.”
― Gabriel García Márquez, One Hundred Years of Solitude

“Life will defend itself no matter how small it is.”
― Yann Martel, Life of Pi

“What-what do you want?" Annabeth asked, trying to maintain a tone of confidence.
The voice cackled maliciously.
'To curse you, of course! To destroy you thousand times in the name of Mother Night!'
"Only a thousand times?" Percy murmured. "Oh, good...I thought we were in trouble.”
― Rick Riordan

“Instinct of love toward an object demands a mastery to obtain it, and if a person feels they can't control the object or feel threatened by it, they act negatively toward it.”
― Sigmund Freud

“Even a foolish old woman like me knows that lazy people don't think for themselves; they only think about themselves.”
― Terry Goodkind, Blood of the Fold

“He's waiting for yu, young queen.'

Shocked, I stared at Seoras. 'Heath?'

The Warrior's look was wise and understanding - his voice gentle. 'Aye, yur Heath probably does await you somewhere in the future, but it is of your Guardian I speak.”
― P.C. Cast, Awakened

“There's so few things men can talk about. If a man doesn't like baseball, then he must like horses, and if he doesn't like either of them, well, I'm in trouble anyway: he don't like girls.”
― Truman Capote, Breakfast at Tiffany’s and Three Stories

“An Irish wedding is a tame thing to an Irish funeral.”
― Mary Deasy, The Hour of Spring

“How can you fall in love at first sight when you can't even see?”
― Melinda Cross

“If he can't get to the clock, any idea how we deal with this lot?"
"With great care," Donegan suggested.
"How about we run off shout and they follow?" Said Gracious. "Then, just when they think they've caught us they fall into our trap."
"OK," said Tanith. "And that trap would be?"
"A big hole we'd dug earlier and covered with branches.'
Tanith frowned. "I thought you were meant to be smart."
Gracious frowned back at her. "Who told you that?"
"Gracious is book smart," said Donegan. "He leaves the real world thinking to people like you and me and small dogs that he meets."
"The innocent are often the wisest.”
― Derek Landy, Last Stand of Dead Men

“The Irish are never at peace but when they're fighting.”
― Mary Deasy

“Nicholas Benedict did have an exceptional gift for knowing things (more exceptional, in fact, than most adults would have thought possible), and yet not even he could know that this next chapter was to be the most unusual-and most important-of his entire childhood. Indeed, the strange days that lay ahead would change him forever, though for now they had less substance than the mist through which he ran.”
― Trenton Lee Stewart, The Extraordinary Education of Nicholas Benedict

“How can I teach my boys the value and beauty of language and thus communication when the President himself reads westerns exclusively and cannot put together a simple English sentence? (John Steinbeck, in a private letter written during the Eisenhower administration)”
― John Steinbeck

“We always protect our heads, our faces,' he commented as he followed a half-step behind and to her left. It's pure instinct; to shield the eyes. The irony is that the blind have no eyes to protect, and suffer most of their injuries on their legs. But instinct can be blind, too.”
― Melinda Cross

“I blinked deliberately, expecting my eyelids to act like lumberjacks. But the trees would not fall.”
― Yann Martel, Life of Pi

“Sometimes thought Liir-his first thought in weeks and weeks-sometimes I hate this marvelous land of ours. It's so much like home, and then it holds out on you.”
― Gregory Maguire, Son of a Witch

“Everything is matter of choice.

(That's the goal of the movie Mr. Nobody)”
― Deyth Banger

“Life is unbearable pile of shit.”
― Deyth Banger, Jokes From A

“Everything is decided here... you cannot comprehend the magnitude, the rapture and the tragedy of this moment..." - Kain in Soul Reaver 2”
― Amy Hennig

“The whole idea of
being dumb is = "I don't know", "I don't know", "I don't know".”
― Deyth Banger, Dead Equation

“Statics saying that pleny of people are suicidal.”
― Deyth Banger, Brain on Porn

“I am tired of writting... it has nothing to do with life.”
― Deyth Banger, Wacky

“This book is going to help you to cope with different type of problems and also help you how to use comedy as a relief.

(Note: Before few years... I thought for ending my life...)”
― Deyth Banger, How to Talk to Anyone

“You piece of shit... don't argue with me... with main argument of the whole thing "faith".”
― Deyth Banger

“I am just an strong example of tragedy in eyes of others.”
― Deyth Banger

“To suggest that LGBTI protests against any proposal to amend the Constitution to remove sexual orientation or gender protections are 'pointless' due to a perception that there are enough voices of reason in all parties to oppose it, is counter-productive – because as we can see in the USA as a good current example – THERE ARE, UNTIL THERE AREN'T.”
― Christina Engela, Pearls Before Swine

“Brraaac bish kac dhac, its the sound of the victory.”
― F.M. Sogamiah

“FLORIDA: Fatal Loss Of Residents In Deadly Assault.”
― Steven Magee

“Starmer has found it difficult to escape this cycle of dependence because he cannot comprehend a crucial therapeutic insight: that the subject supposed to know knows nothing. Often, an analytic breakthrough comes when the patient realises that the Other to whom she has delegated her authority (or knowledge, or desire) is illusory: an empty signifier. This revelation allows her to take responsibility for her own desire, which is thereby transformed from a conduit for the Other’s will into what Lacan calls ‘decided desire’ or ‘determined desire’. When her experience is no longer mediated by the subject supposed to know, its possibilities are expanded. Dependence is supplanted by autonomy. And that, for Lacanians, is the real meaning of adulthood, although most adults never achieve it.”
― Oliver Eagleton