Neil Katis > Neil's Quotes

Showing 1-8 of 8
sort by

  • #1
    Jeanette Watts
    “Frank Churchill was waiting for her when she arrived. He had now been a convenient sixth with their party on multiple occasions, escorting Jane following the Campbells and Dixons, and it seemed so natural as he greeted them and slipped into place as they entered the hall. “Have a care, you are sparkling tonight,” he murmured under his breath. “Almost as if you had recently become engaged to the love of your life.”
    Jane did not dare look at him as she smiled. If she did, the entire world would know their secret.”
    Jeanette Watts, My Dearest Miss Fairfax

  • #2
    John Payton Foden
    “At the edge of the field Silva and Stefan witnessed heartrending images in greyscale as thousands of desperate refugees streamed down the road in leaden shades of melancholy.  This somber line of tired and dirty humans moved so close together that they jostled each other with each step; their random movements reminded Silva of corks bobbing in a slow moving stream.  They watched them pass from the side of the road, but eventually fell-in, trudging along with the suffering others, feeling safer in numbers, hoping for a destination worth finding.”
    John Payton Foden, Magenta

  • #3
    Dale A. Jenkins
    “Yamamoto was considered, both in Japan and the United States, as intelligent, capable, aggressive, and dangerous. Motivated by his skill as a poker player and casino gambler, he was continually calculating odds on an endless variety of options. He played bridge and chess better than most good players. Like most powerful leaders he was articulate and persuasive, and once in a position of power he pushed his agenda relentlessly. Whether he would push his odds successfully in the Pacific remained to be seen.”
    Dale A. Jenkins, Diplomats & Admirals: From Failed Negotiations and Tragic Misjudgments to Powerful Leaders and Heroic Deeds, the Untold Story of the Pacific War from Pearl Harbor to Midway

  • #4
    Tom Clancy
    “The only real difference between a wise man and a fool, Moore knew, was that the wise man tended to make more serious mistakes—and only because no one trusted a fool with really crucial decisions; only the wise had the opportunity to lose battles, or nations.”
    Tom Clancy, Clear and Present Danger

  • #5
    Max Brooks
    “Organize before they rise!”
    Max Brooks

  • #6
    Sue Monk Kidd
    “Let not your heart be troubled. Neither let it be afraid.”
    Sue Monk Kidd, The Invention of Wings

  • #7
    Günter Grass
    “Translation is that which transforms everything so that nothing changes.”
    Günter Grass

  • #8
    Jorge Luis Borges
    “All theories are legitimate, no matter. What matters is what you do with them.”
    Jorge Luis Borges



Rss