Wilton Jay > Wilton's Quotes

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  • #1
    Todor Bombov
    “Let’s get to know each other. My name’s William, William More, but you can call me Willy. I’m an engineer-chemist who graduated from MIT. So . . . but you’re all alike to me . . . of course, you would be . . . you’re robots. And all your names are that sort of, um . . . codes, technical numbers . . . I need some marker where I can pick you out. Well, well, to you I’ll call . . .,” and Willy pondered for a moment, “Gumball, yes, Gumball! Do you mind?” “No, sir, actually no,” CSE-TR-03 said, agreeing with its new given name. “Ah, that’s wonderful. And then you’re Darwin,” Willy said, accosting the second robot. “Look what a nice name—Darwin! What do you say, eh?” “What can I say, sir? I like it,” CSE-TR-02 agreed too. “Yes, a human name with a past . . . You and Gumball . . . are from the same family, the Methanesons!” “It turns out thus, sir,” Darwin confirmed its family belonging. “And you’re like Larry. You’re Larry. Do you know that?” More addressed the next robot in line. “Yes, sir, just now I learned that,” the third robot said, accepted its name as well.”
    Todor Bombov, Homo Cosmicus 2: Titan: A Science Fiction Novel

  • #2
    Rebecca Harlem
    “I realized that if you avoid the sin, you will also avoid the fun.”
    Rebecca Harlem, The Pink Cadillac

  • #3
    K.  Ritz
    “Whither be the heart of Justice?
                Lo, in stone, child. Lo, in stone.
                Whither be the heart of Justice?
                Lo, tis fast in stone.”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #4
    Lotchie Burton
    “You arrogant, insufferable asshole; you scared me to death. If I hadn’t been so afraid that you were already dead, I’d have killed you myself.”
    Lotchie Burton, Gabriel's Fire

  • #5
    Susan  Rowland
    “   In 1658, Francis Andrew Ransome stole the Alchemy Scroll from St. Julian’s college, my present employer. Ransome was a member of a transatlantic group called The Invisible College. They were alchemists, meaning they worked with matter and spirit together.”
    Susan Rowland, The Alchemy Fire Murder

  • #6
    “I stood up to go shake hands with him and I don’t remember anything else. What I do recall is the crowd yelling and me crying, while everything seemed to be moving in slow motion.”
    Vernon Davis, Playing Ball: Life Lessons from My Journey to the Super Bowl and Beyond

  • #7
    Ellen J. Lewinberg
    “Mycelium?” Joey asked. “What is that?”
     
    Water explained, “It is a huge organism made up of very, very small fibres or filaments of fungus. The fungus grows underground, and it connects all the roots of the trees together. Its flower is a mushroom. Do you like to eat mushrooms?”
    Ellen J. Lewinberg, Joey and His Friend Water

  • #8
    “There are so many wild animals on the property. It makes the ashram Noah’s Arkish. All the wildlife is intact; watching the animals adds to the safety and rescue aspects of the ashram. The ashram’s pristine environment along with
its celibacy policy and abundance of food is like a Garden of Eden. Like starting over! You forget about sex and spending your whole paycheck on organic apples.”
    Tom Hillman, Digging for God

  • #9
    Abraham Lincoln
    “The better part of one's life consists of his friendships.”
    Abraham Lincoln

  • #10
    Émile Zola
    “As he talked a good deal, had seen active service, and was naturally regarded as a man of energy and spirit, he was much sought after and listened to by simpletons.”
    Émile Zola, Delphi Complete Works of Emile Zola

  • #11
    Mark Twain
    “A man's character may be learned from the adjectives which he habitually uses in conversation.”
    Mark Twain

  • #12
    Aimee Cabo Nikolov
    “God is the Cure, Love is the Answer”
    Aimee Cabo Nikolov, God is the Cure, Love is the Answer : A Memoir

  • #13
    John Stuart Mill
    “أن الثقافة بلا حرية لن تصنع عقلاً واسعاً وحراً”
    John Stuart Mill, On Liberty

  • #14
    Walter  Scott
    “Proud Maisie"

    Proud Maisie is in the wood,
    Walking so early;
    Sweet Robin sits on the bush,
    Singing so rarely.

    ‘Tell me, thou bonny bird,
    When shall I marry me?’
    ‘When six braw gentlemen
    Kirkward shall carry ye.’

    ‘Who makes the bridal bed,
    Birdie, say truly?’
    ‘The grey-headed sexton,
    That delves the grave duly.

    ‘The glowworm o’er grave and stone
    Shall light thee steady;
    The owl from the steeple sing,
    ‘Welcome, proud lady.”
    Sir Walter Scott



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