Lex > Lex's Quotes

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  • #1
    Nikita Gill
    “You fell in love with a storm. Did you really think you would get out unscathed?”
    Nikita Gill

  • #2
    Nikita Gill
    “You are damaged and broken and unhinged. But so are shooting stars and comets.”
    Nikita Gill

  • #3
    Nikita Gill
    “Some girls are full of heartache and poetry and those are the kind of girls who try to save wolves instead of running away from them.”
    Nikita Gill, Your Body is an Ocean: Love and Other Experiments

  • #4
    Nikita Gill
    “Some days I am more wolf than woman, and I am still learning how to stop apologizing for my wild.”
    Nikita Gill

  • #5
    Nikita Gill
    “Only the brave and the broken are kind in this world.”
    Nikita Gill

  • #6
    Nikita Gill
    “You must understand: they fear you. There is nothing scarier in their minds than a girl who knows the power of her flames.”
    Nikita Gill

  • #7
    Madeline Miller
    “You threw me to the crows, but it turns out I prefer them to you.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #8
    Madeline Miller
    “So many years I had spent as a child sifting his bright features for his thoughts, trying to glimpse among them one that bore my name. But he was a harp with only one string, and the note it played was himself.

    “You have always been the worst of my children,” he said. “Be sure to not dishonor me.”

    “I have a better idea. I will do as I please, and when you count your children, leave me out.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #9
    Madeline Miller
    “The thought was this: that all my life had been murk and depths, but I was not a part of that dark water. I was a creature within it.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #10
    Madeline Miller
    “But perhaps no parent can truly see their child. When we look we see only the mirror of our own faults.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #11
    Madeline Miller
    “I will not be like a bird bred in a cage, I thought, too dull to fly even when the door stands open.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #12
    Madeline Miller
    “You can use a spear as a walking stick, but that will not change its nature.”
    Madeline Miller, The Song of Achilles

  • #13
    Madeline Miller
    “He was another knife I could feel it. A different sort, but a knife still. I did not care. I thought: give me the blade. Some things are worth spilling blood for.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #14
    Madeline Miller
    “You can teach a viper to eat from your hands, but you cannot take away how much it likes to bite.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #15
    Madeline Miller
    “I had been old and stern for so long, carved with regrets and years like a monolith. But that was only a shape I had been poured into. I did not have to keep it.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #16
    Madeline Miller
    We are sorry, we are sorry.

    Sorry you were caught, I said. Sorry that you thought I was weak, but you were wrong.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #17
    Madeline Miller
    “I asked her how she did it once, how she understood the world so clearly. She told me that it was a matter of keeping very still and showing no emotions, leaving room for others to reveal themselves.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #18
    Madeline Miller
    “It was almost like fear, in the way it filled me, rising in my chest. It was almost like tears, in how swiftly it came. But it was neither of those, buoyant where they were heavy, bright were they dull.”
    Madeline Miller, The Song of Achilles

  • #19
    Madeline Miller
    “I am air and thought and can do nothing.”
    Madeline Miller, The Song of Achilles

  • #20
    Madeline Miller
    “It was my first lesson. Beneath the smooth, familiar face of things is another that waits to tear the world in two.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #21
    Madeline Miller
    “As for the goddess’s answer, I did not care. I would have no need of her. I did not plan to live after he was gone.”
    Madeline Miller, The Song of Achilles

  • #22
    Madeline Miller
    “Circe, he says, it will be all right.

    It is not the saying of an oracle or a prophet. ... He does not mean that it does not hurt. He does not mean that we are not frightened. Only that: we are here. This is what it means to swim in the tide, to walk the earth and feel it touch your feet. This is what is means to be alive.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #23
    Madeline Miller
    “But of course I could not die. I would live on, through each scalding moment to the next. This is the grief that makes our kind choose to be stones and trees rather than flesh.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #24
    Madeline Miller
    “He liked the way the obsidian reflected his light, the way its slick surfaces caught fire as he passed. Of course, he did not consider how black it would be when he was gone. My father has never been able to imagine the world without himself in it.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #25
    Madeline Miller
    “I had no right to claim him, I know it. But in a solitary life, there are rare moments when another when another soul dips near yours, as stars once a year brush the earth. Such a constellation was he to me.”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #26
    Madeline Miller
    “It was so simple. If you want it, I will do it. If it would make you happy, I will go with you. Is there a moment that a heart cracks?”
    Madeline Miller, Circe

  • #27
    Madeline Miller
    “I think: this is what I will miss. I think: I will kill myself rather than miss it. I think: how long do we have?”
    Madeline Miller, The Song of Achilles

  • #28
    Cassandra Clare
    “I don't want tea," said Clary, with muffled force. "I want to find my mother. And then I want to find out who took her in the first place, and I want to kill them."
    "Unfortunately," said Hodge, "we're all out of bitter revenge at the moment, so it's either tea or nothing.”
    Cassandra Clare, City of Bones

  • #29
    Heinrich Heine
    “We should forgive our enemies, but not before they are hanged”
    Heinrich Heine

  • #30
    Andrzej Sapkowski
    “People," Geralt turned his head, "like to invent monsters and monstrosities. Then they seem less monstrous themselves. When they get blind-drunk, cheat, steal, beat their wives, starve an old woman, when they kill a trapped fox with an axe or riddle the last existing unicorn with arrows, they like to think that the Bane entering cottages at daybreak is more monstrous than they are. They feel better then. They find it easier to live.”
    Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish



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