Clora Hazel > Clora's Quotes

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  • #1
    John Rachel
    “It was the fundamental bifurcation of the masses of human meat into two starkly opposite classes: the haves and the have-nots. The have-nots had barely anything. The haves had it all. The haves had everything except concern and compassion for the have-nots, who they regarded as little more than cockroaches.”
    ― John Rachel, Love Connection: Romance in the Land of the Rising Sun

  • #2
    Sara Pascoe
    “Oscar looked up from his plate, and if a cat could laugh, he would have. ‘Boy, that’s ugly, even for a jinn. Looks like a cross between a rat, a frog and a bottlebrush.”
    ― Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #3
    Andri E. Elia
    “We Yandar are winged. We don’t succumb to adversity; we fly with it.”
    ― Andri E. Elia, Borealis: A Worldmaker of Yand Novel

  • #4
    Yvonne Korshak
    “Part of the hem floated loose. She spun around again—the fabric tightened like wool on a spindle. She breathed in fear. The boat was farther away. She swung her head around—so was the shore.”
    ― Yvonne Korshak, Pericles and Aspasia: A Story of Ancient Greece

  • #5
    K.  Ritz
    “Which is the greater sin? To care too much? Or too little?”
    ― K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #6
    Nancy Omeara
    “Why was I the Most Popular President Who Ever Lived?
    I castrated the IRS, implemented the National Sales Tax (Fair Tax) and brought an end to parasitic government - all through the use of numbers, statistics. business metrics, graphs, pie charts, efficiency - in short - results.”
    ― Nancy Omeara, The Most Popular President Who Ever Lived [So Far]

  • #7
    Frank  Lambert
    “Slink sniffed the air. “There’s a hint of demon in the air,” he said, “and something else. Dead flesh that continues to walk. That can mean only one thing. The Cult have been here.”
    ― Frank Lambert, Ghost Doors

  • #8
    Shirley Jackson
    “Wear your boots if you wander today”
    ― Shirley Jackson, We Have Always Lived in the Castle

  • #9
    Naomi Klein
    “In other words, changing the earth’s climate in ways that will be chaotic and disastrous is easier to accept than the prospect of changing the fundamental, growth-based, profit-seeking logic of capitalism. We probably shouldn’t be surprised that some climate scientists are a little spooked by the radical implications of their own research. Most of them were quietly measuring ice cores, running global climate models, and studying ocean acidification, only to discover, as Australian climate expert and author Clive Hamilton puts it, that in breaking the news of the depth of our collective climate failure, they “were unwittingly destabilizing the political and social order.”55”
    ― Naomi Klein, This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. The Climate

  • #10
    Richard Carlson
    “I’m merely talking about learning to be less bothered by the actions of people.”
    ― Richard Carlson, Don't Sweat the Small Stuff ... and it's all small stuff: Simple Ways to Keep the Little Things from Taking Over Your Life

  • #11
    Leif Enger
    “I'm still fairly far reduced. I may never be unabridged again.”
    ― Leif Enger, Virgil Wander

  • #12
    Laura Hillenbrand
    “In keeping with the American effort to reconcile with Japan, all of them, including those serving life sentences, would soon be paroled. It appears that even Sueharu Kitamura, “the Quack,” was set free, in spite of his death sentence. By 1958, every war criminal who had not been executed would be free, and on December 30 of that year, all would be granted amnesty. Sugamo would be torn down, and the epic ordeals of POWs in Japan would fade from the world’s memory.”
    ― Laura Hillenbrand, Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption

  • #13
    Natalie Babbitt
    “Well, thought Winnie, crossing her arms on the windowsill, she was different. Things had happened to her that were hers alone, and had nothing to do with them. It was the first time. And no amount of telling about it could help them understand or share what she felt. It was satisfying and lonely, both at once.”
    ― Natalie Babbitt, Tuck Everlasting

  • #14
    “Cognitive robotics can integrate information from pre-operation medical records with real-time operating metrics to guide and enhance the precision of physicians’ instruments. By processing data from genuine surgical experiences, they’re able to provide new and improved insights and techniques. These kinds of improvements can improve patient outcomes and boost trust in AI throughout the surgery. Robotics can lead to a 21% reduction in length of stay.”
    ― Ronald M. Razmi, AI Doctor: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare - A Guide for Users, Buyers, Builders, and Investors

  • #15
    William Kely McClung
    “It was time to start thinking of darker things.”
    ― William Kely McClung, Black Fire

  • #16
    Diane Merrill Wigginton
    “Bringing her eyes down again, Catherine found herself gawking at Jake’s perfectly formed, muscular chest and stomach. She felt her cheeks flush when she he noticed that his towel was still parted, showing off a very lean, muscular leg.”
    ― Diane Merrill Wigginton, A Compromising Position

  • #17
    K.  Ritz
    “If one does not react to gossip, the informer hushes more quickly.”
    ― K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #18
    Sara Pascoe
    “Raya knew this type of girl – they never liked her. Usually they’d make fun of her, behind her back, but loud enough for her to hear. She was too alternative, too poor and too cynical – the foster kid – to be of any interest to these social climbers.”
    ― Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #19
    Lisa Kaniut Cobb
    “The truck looked like a beater, maybe built in the 1950's, mostly rust on the outside, but a spaceship on the inside.”
    ― Lisa Kaniut Cobb, Down in the Valley

  • #20
    “He turned and saw Becky, crying in the doorway of her house. What was he doing here? Turning back he saw flashing blue lights at the end of the road, and realised the ringing in his ears was the sound of approaching sirens.”
    ― R.D. Ronald, The Zombie Room

  • #21
    Esther Forbes
    “We give all we have, lives, property, safety, skill...we fight, we die, for a simple thing. Only that a man can stand up.”
    ― Esther Forbes, Johnny Tremain

  • #22
    Khaled Hosseini
    “All my life, I [Pari] have lived like an aquarium fish in the safety of a glass tank, behind a barrier as impenetrable as it has been transparent. I have been free to observe the glimmering world on the other side, to picture myself in it, if I like. But I have always been contained, hemmed in, by the hard, unyielding confines of the existence that Baba has constructed for me, at first knowingly, when I was young, and now guilelessly, now that he is fading day by day. I think I have grown accustomed to the glass and am terrified that when it breaks, when I am alone, I will spill out into the wide open unknown and flop around, helpless, lost, gasping for breath.”
    ― Khaled Hosseini, And the Mountains Echoed

  • #23
    Euripides
    “And I do not fear to say that those who are held Wise among men and who search the reasons of things Are those who bring the most sorrow on themselves.”
    ― Euripides, Medea

  • #24
    Jeannette Walls
    “One time I saw a tiny Joshua tree sapling growing not too far from the old tree. I wanted to dig it up and replant it near our house. I told Mom that I would protect it from the wind and water it every day so that it could grow nice and tall and straight. Mom frowned at me. "You'd be destroying what makes it special," she said. "It's the Joshua tree's struggle that gives it its beauty.”
    ― Jeannette Walls, The Glass Castle
    tags: life

  • #25
    Chuck Palahniuk
    “The difference between how you look and how you see yourself is enough to kill most people. And maybe the reason vampires don’t die is because they can never see themselves in photographs or mirrors.”
    ― Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted



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