Brook Mcwhite > Brook's Quotes

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  • #1
    Hanna  Hasl-Kelchner
    “Expecting fairness at work isn’t being petty – it’s being human.”
    Hanna Hasl-Kelchner

  • #2
    Sara Pascoe
    “Love is described like GOD.”
    Sara Pascoe

  • #3
    Todor Bombov
    “Of course, during the centuries the justice was always a rather elastic term, but always till now and “everywhere the justice is the same thing – the usefully for the stronger” (Plato, The Republic).”
    Todor Bombov, Socialism Is Dead! Long Live Socialism!: The Marx Code-Socialism with a Human Face

  • #4
    Fayton Hollington
    “Regret in life indicates your vitality has yet to be sufficiently tested. Appreciating lessons of your past and it’s tethering to your current circumstance and future, will cure that. It’s an awakening on the horizon. – Fayton
    Award-winning published poet, plus.”
    Fayton Hollington, TWISTED

  • #5
    Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
    “If one were to reply that those who compose these books write them as fictions, and therefore are not obliged to consider the fine points of truth, I should respond that the more truthful the fiction, the better it is, and the more probable and possible, the more pleasing. Fictional tales must engage the minds of those who read them, and by restraining exaggeration and moderating impossibility, they enthrall the spirit and thereby astonish, captivate, delight, and entertain, allowing wonder and joy to move together at the same pace; none of these things can be accomplished by fleeing verisimilitude and mimesis, which together constitute perfection in writing.”
    Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Don Quixote

  • #6
    John Ajvide Lindqvist
    “No respect for beauty – that was characteristic of today’s society. The works of the great masters were at most employed as ironic references, or used in advertising. Michelangelo’s ‘The Creation of Adam’, where you see a pair of jeans in place of the spark.

    The whole point of the picture, at least as he saw it, was that these two monumental bodies each came to an end in two index fingers that almost, but not quite, touched. There was a space between them a millimetre or so wide. And in this space – life. The sculptural size and richness of detail of this picture was simply a frame, a backdrop, to emphasise the crucial void in its centre. The point of emptiness that contained everything.

    And in its place a person had superimposed a pair of jeans.”
    John Ajvide Lindqvist, Let the Right One In

  • #7
    James Fenimore Cooper
    “As he mused, he became keenly sensible of the deep responsibility they assume, who disregard the means to attain their end, and of all the danger of setting in motion an engine, which it exceeds human power to control.”
    James Fenimore Cooper, The Last of the Mohicans

  • #8
    Ernest J. Gaines
    “The artist must be like a heart surgeon. He must approach something with sympathy, but with a sort of coldness and work and work until he finds some kind of perfection in his work. You can't have blood splashing all over the place. Things must be done very cleanly.”
    Ernest J. Gaines, Conversations with Ernest Gaines

  • #9
    Harper Lee
    “من السهل دائمًا أن ننظر إلى الخلف لنرى ما كنّا عليه بالأمس. ذلك لأنّه من الصعب أن نرى ما نحن عليه الآن.”
    Harper Lee, Go Set a Watchman

  • #10
    Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
    “My greatest pleasure was the enjoyment of a serene sky amidst these verdant woods: yet I loved all the changes of Nature; and rain, and storm, and the beautiful clouds of heaven brought their delights with them. When rocked by the waves of the lake my spirits rose in triumph as a horseman feels with pride the motions of his high fed steed.
    But my pleasures arose from the contemplation of nature alone, I had no companion: my warm affections finding no return from any other human heart were forced to run waste on inanimate objects.”
    Mary Shelley, Mathilda



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