Domitila Cornog > Domitila's Quotes

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  • #1
    Gabriel F.W. Koch
    “I swallowed a sigh since, truthfully, I was glad she found the cabin.”
    Gabriel F.W. Koch, Death Leaves a Shadow

  • #2
    Sara Pascoe
    “I really like Matilda and that's not a clever book, is it? It's for children. But she's my favourite main character because she comes from an awful family and likes reading, like I do. Those special powers must've made her life a lot easier, though. She wouldn't be working in a pub at thirty-two.”
    Sara Pascoe, Weirdo

  • #3
    Raz Mihal
    “Meditation connects us to the silence between words, to the whisper of the wind, to the divine essence within.”
    Raz Mihal, Just Love Her

  • #4
    A.R. Merrydew
    “Amazing, isn’t it? You have the intelligence to navigate some unfathomable distance across the void. And yet you are too dim to understand the language of the species you encounter upon your arrival.”
    A.R. Merrydew, Inara

  • #5
    Edward        Williams
    “I sat there in the lobby with a 7Up and a hog-tied Japanese nymphomaniac locked in my room”
    Edward Williams, Framed & Hunted: A True Story of Occult Persecution

  • #6
    E.L. James
    “I've kissed a prince, Mom. I hope it doesn't turn into a frog.”
    E.L. James, Fifty Shades of Grey

  • #7
    Abraham Lincoln
    “The problem with internet quotes is that you cannot always depend on their accuracy.”
    Abraham Lincoln 1864

  • #8
    Daniel Defoe
    “She is always Married too soon, who gets a bad Husband, and she is never Married too late, who gets a good one.”
    Daniel Defoe, Moll Flanders

  • #9
    Bryce Courtenay
    “He knew that rescue was a long process made dangerous by hastily contrived directions and the terrible infection of fear.”
    Bryce Courtenay, The Power of One: The iconic novel from the multimillion-copy bestselling author

  • #10
    Barack Obama
    “While we breathe, we will hope.”
    Barack Obama

  • #11
    V (formerly Eve Ensler)
    “Dance has a transformative effect on bodily trauma.”
    Eve Ensler

  • #12
    “I want you to tell your aunt that she must convince your uncle to get a telephone installed. They are too old to live out there with no way to communicate with the outside world.”
    R. Gerry Fabian, Just Out Of Reach

  • #13
    “The violence of nature masks the beauty and joy that hide just beneath the surface.”
    Jack Borden, The Lost City: An Epic YA Fantasy Novel

  • #14
    Candace L. Talmadge
    “The trial awaiting Helen was known among the Toltecs as a Kazil,
    a special court convened to consider only those state crimes serious
    enough to be punished by death. It consisted of a joint session of
    the Kinshazen and the highest-ranking priests of the Temple of Kronos,
    who were referred to as the Host of the Faithful.
    A Kazil was always conducted at Kindred House, the building where
    the members of the Kinshazen met. Its outer layer consisted of massive
    blocks of polished pink granite, which had a decidedly dark cast to it.
    Kindred House was closest to Lake Shambhala of all the structures in
    the Nighthall government complex.
    Those summoned before a Kazil and convicted of the charges were invariably put to death within three days of the proceeding. And in only a few, very rare, instances had anyone been found innocent on trial before a Kazil.”
    Candace L. Talmadge, Stoneslayer: Book One Scandal

  • #15
    Gabriel F.W. Koch
    “I prefer death to dishonor for me and my child.”
    Gabriel F.W. Koch, Steel Blood

  • #16
    Lesley Glaister
    “When she entered the sitting room she was not at first noticed. The music had changed now, to something slower, and the women were dancing; Harri’s dark head against the breast of Gwen’s white shirt, Gwen’s hand low on Harri’s back. Gwen’s eyes were closed and the look on her face, serene and blissful, sent a fright through Clem.”
    Lesley Glaister, Blasted Things

  • #17
    A.R. Merrydew
    “Sir, I think you need to read this,’ he said, nervously handing over the mainframe’s dissertation of its own wellbeing.”
    A.R. Merrydew, Our Blue Orange

  • #18
    Wilson Rawls
    “I suppose there's a time in practically every young boy's life when he's affected by that wonderful disease of puppy love. I don't mean the kind a boy has for the pretty little girl that lives down the road. I mean the real kind, the kind that has four small feet and a wiggly tail, and sharp little teeth that can gnaw on a boy's finger; the kind a boy can romp and play with, even eat and sleep with.”
    Wilson Rawls, Where the Red Fern Grows

  • #19
    A.A. Milne
    “Eeyore, the old grey Donkey, stood by the side of the stream, and looked at himself in the water.
    “Pathetic,” he said. “That’s what it is. Pathetic.”
    He turned and walked slowly down the stream for twenty yards, splashed across it, and walked slowly back on the other side. Then he looked at himself in the water again.
    “As I thought,” he said. “No better from THIS side. But nobody minds. Nobody cares. Pathetic, that’s what it is.”
    There was a crackling noise in the bracken behind him, and out came Pooh.
    “Good morning, Eeyore,” said Pooh.
    “Good morning, Pooh Bear,” said Eeyore gloomily. “If it IS a good morning,” he said. “Which I doubt,” said he.
    “Why, what’s the matter?”
    “Nothing, Pooh Bear, nothing. We can’t all, and some of us don’t. That’s all there is to it.”
    “Can’t all WHAT?” said Pooh, rubbing his nose.
    “Gaiety. Song-and-dance. Here we go round the mulberry bush. ...I’m not complaining, but There It Is.”
    A.A. Milne

  • #20
    William Makepeace Thackeray
    “Oh, be humble, my brother, in your prosperity! Whose virtue is a deficiency of temptation, whose success may be a chance, whose rank may be an ancestor's accident, whose prosperity is very likely a satire.”
    William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair

  • #21
    Walter Isaacson
    “The Apple Marketing Philosophy” that stressed three points. The first was empathy, an intimate connection with the feelings of the customer: “We will truly understand their needs better than any other company.” The second was focus: “In order to do a good job of those things that we decide to do, we must eliminate all of the unimportant opportunities.” The third and equally important principle, awkwardly named, was impute. It emphasized that people form an opinion about a company or product based on the signals that it conveys. “People DO judge a book by its cover,” he wrote. “We may have the best product, the highest quality, the most useful software etc.; if we present them in a slipshod manner, they will be perceived as slipshod; if we present them in a creative, professional manner, we will impute the desired qualities.”
    Walter Isaacson, Steve Jobs

  • #22
    Paul Cude
    “Would you like me to put you out of your misery, before I put you out of your misery?”
    Paul Cude, Bentwhistle the Dragon in a Threat from the Past

  • #23
    Gayle Forman
    “When you make such a large withdrawal of happiness, somewhere you'll have to make an equally large deposit. It all goes back to the universal law of equilibrium.”
    Gayle Forman, Just One Year



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