Stephani Pyper > Stephani's Quotes

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  • #1
    Sara Pascoe
    “The sunset bled into the edges of the village. Smoke curled out of the cottage chimney like a crooked finger.”
    Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #2
    Therisa Peimer
    “A virgin," Flaminius smiled deviously. "I'll take her." Instantly, surprised chatter erupted. Mother Guardian held up her hand for silence. "You cannot be serious, Sire." "Oh, but I am," he replied with a smirk.”
    Therisa Peimer, Taming Flame

  • #3
    Dan    Brown
    “Only one form of contagion travels faster than a virus. And that's fear.”
    Dan Brown, Inferno

  • #4
    Abraham Lincoln
    “Commitment is what transforms a promise into reality.”
    Abraham Lincoln

  • #5
    Edward Abbey
    “The fire. The odor of burning juniper is the sweetest fragrance on the face of the earth, in my honest judgment; I doubt if all the smoking censers of Dante's paradise could equal it. One breath of juniper smoke, like the perfume of sagebrush after rain, evokes in magical catalysis, like certain music, the space and light and clarity and piercing strangeness of the American West. Long may it burn.”
    Edward Abbey, Desert Solitaire

  • #6
    Thomas Mann
    “That's what people are like: they want talent, which is inherently peculiar, yet they absolutely don't want the peculiarities connected to it - perhaps necessarily bound up with it - which they refuse to understand or forgive.”
    Thomas Mann, Confessions of Felix Krull, Confidence Man

  • #7
    Lynne Truss
    “The rule is: the word 'it's' (with apostrophe) stands for 'it is' or 'it has'. If the word does not stand for 'it is' or 'it has' then what you require is 'its'. This is extremely easy to grasp. Getting your itses mixed up is the greatest solecism in the world of punctuation. No matter that you have a PhD and have read all of Henry James twice. If you still persist in writing, 'Good food at it's best', you deserve to be struck by lightning, hacked up on the spot and buried in an unmarked grave.”
    Lynne Truss, Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation



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