Coldigger > Coldigger's Quotes

“যারা মহৎপ্রাণ, তাঁদের যেকোন অবস্থাতেই, পরের বিপদে নিজের বিপদ মনে থাকে না।”
― Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, গৃহদাহ

“ইহাকে আমি কোনদিন ভালবাসি নাই। তবু ইহাকে আমার ভালবাসিতেই হইবে; কোথাও কোনদিকে বাহির হইবার পথ নাই । পৃথিবীতে এত বড় বিড়ম্বনা কি কখনো কাহারো ভাগ্যে ঘটিয়াছে!”
― Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, শ্রীকান্ত: তৃতীয় পর্ব

“I’ll tell you this – truly -  I can’t trust you , or rely on you.  The man I’m going to marry,  he is wealthy, and more than that, he is intelligent, steady, and moral.  My parents, who love me, and wish me to be happy,  would never give me away to a thoughtless, restless, devil-driven creature like you! Now let me go!.”
― Sarat Chandra Chattopadhya, Devdas

“পুরুষমানুষ যত মন্দই হয়ে যাক, ভাল হতে চাইলে তাকে ত কেউ মানা করে না; কিন্তু আমাদের বেলাই সব পথ বন্ধ কেন? অজ্ঞানে, অভাবে পড়ে একদিন যা করেচি, চিরকাল আমাকে তাই করতে হবে কেন? কেন আমাদের তোমরা ভাল হতে দেবে না?”
― Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, Shrikant (Vol.-2)

“I have decided never to love again. For one thing, it is very painful to love and lose, and on top of that, falling in love again would be the biggest folly, I think.”
― Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay, Devdas

“A state that does not educate and train women is like a man who only trains his right arm.”
― Jostein Gaarder, Sophie’s World

“It's not a silly question if you can't answer it.”
― Jostein Gaarder, Sophie’s World

“You can never know if a person forgives you when you wrong them. Therefore it is existentially important to you. It is a question you are intensely concerned with. Neither can you know whether a person loves you. It’s something you just have to believe or hope. But these things are more important to you than the fact that the sum of the angles in a triangle is 180 degrees. You don't think about the law of cause and effect or about modes of perception when you are in the middle of your first kiss.”
― Jostein Gaarder, Sophie's World: A Novel About the History of Philosophy

“Superstitious." What a strange word. If you believed in Christianity or Islam, it was called "faith". But if you believed in astrology or Friday the thirteenth it was superstition! Who had the right to call other people's belief superstition?”
― Jostein Gaarder, Sophie’s World