Elixir Quotes

“That's so cute! They have birdbaths in the church!”
― Hilary Duff, Elixir

“I once knew of a minstrel who bragged of having had a thousand women, one time each. He would never know what I knew, that to have one woman a thousand times, and each time find in her a different delight, is far better. I knew now what gleamed in the eyes of old couples when they stared at each other across a room...My familiarity with her was a more potent love elixir than any potion sold by a hedge-witch in the market.”
― Robin Hobb, Fool's Assassin

“I wish you could see yourself the way I see you. You have no idea how special you are. You can have everything you ever dreamed of. We both can”
― Hilary Duff, Elixir

“The eyes are the windows to the soul”
― Hilary Duff, Elixir

“Dream’s elixir veered between light and clouds to save the blue..”
― Munia Khan

“My silver iris necklace, like my father said have a meaning the petals represent faith, valor and wisdom.”
― Hilary Duff, Elixir

“Dreams were the brain's way of sorting out things left unsettled in our waking lives”
― Hilary Duff, Elixir

“You're kind of gross. Might want to think about shaving, too, unless you're going for the homeless look with no chance of getting laid.”
― Jennifer Armentrout

“At first I thought I was going to have to undress her, and dear gods, there was no way I could do that and not, well, think and feel the things I would. Then she grabbed the hem of her sweater and started to lift. I had to force myself from the bathroom. Saint Delphi my ass.”
― Jennifer L. Armentrout, Elixir

“I can't live well without certain people, but I can live.”
― Hilary Duff, Elixir

“Clarity in my cup. Transparency of my soul. Lucidity of myself.
Elixir of the ages. Tea makes us all sages.”
― Dharlene Marie Fahl

“I agree. To me, it [galloping on horseback] is the essence of freedom—the power of the beast beneath you, the wind in your face, the thundering of the hooves. It is a great elixir for the soul.”

“And does your soul need healing, Benjamin?” she asked quietly, gently running her fingertips across his bicep and down his forearm.

He turned away from the view of the pond and looked at her with clear, blue eyes, his expression serious. He captured her fingers in the palm of his hand. “My healing started the day I met you. You are my elixir.”

“Then perhaps you need another dose,” she whispered, her face upturned as she leaned closer to him.”
― Suzannah Daniels

“The alchemists of past centuries tried hard to make the elixir of life: ... Those efforts were in vain; it is not in our power to obtain the experiences and the views of the future by prolonging our lives forward in this direction. However, it is well possible in a certain sense to prolong our lives backwards by acquiring the experiences of those who existed before us and by learning to know their views as well as if we were their contemporaries. The means for doing this is also an elixir of life.”
― Hermann Franz Moritz Kopp

“Om is that divine elixir that can clear away all the obstructions in our energy bodies.”
― Banani Ray, Glory of OM: A Journey to Self-Realization

“Your path is illuminated by a road-map of stars. I am here to guide you!”
― Ambika Devi

“O, elixir of youth, thy name is hair dye.”
― E.A. Bucchianeri, Vocation of a Gadfly

“The best thing that ever happened to you might be your new job, spouse, awards, etc, but I tell you that being granted to live in order to enjoy these things are wonderful privileges most people can't get.”
― Michael Bassey Johnson

“You are your own magical elixir. Waste not one drop.”
― A.D. Posey

“Film is the ultimate canvas, the elixir of art, and the magic of life.”
― A.D. Posey

“The thought was this: to write the Sibeliuses’ story from start to finish. To cull their story from the thousands or millions of conversations I had with them over the century that I knew them. To turn it into a book." -Elixir”
― Liz Moore, The Unseen World

“The anti-aging elixir is a poison.”
― Tamerlan Kuzgov

“The artificial hills and plazas of even small centers were symbolic depictions of the sacred landscape of mountains, hills, trees, and lakes, material replicas of the Maya cosmos designed as the settings for elaborate public rituals that sanctified Maya life—and water management. Tikal, Belize's Caracol, and other centers were giant water catchments, their pyramids "water mountains.”
― Brian Murray Fagan

“And I sowed the seeds of elixir and poison next to each other. The plants that sprouted began entangling their roots and grew into gigantic trees. Each tree bore a different fruit, and each fruit tasted differently. What would happen to you when you consume that fruit that would differ every time, like its taste? Some have met death in the most beautiful ways, and some have become immortal in the most cursed ways that can exist. But above all, the one who died didn't really die. The ones who became immortals aren't really living.”
― Akshay Vasu, Reflections in a Shattered Mirror

“I had failed to ask for perpetual youth, so granting my wish condemned me to age forever. The Atrox has done this to others, but Selene took pity on me and gave me an elixir to counteract the aging.”
Vanessa remembered the first time she had watched Maggie drink a cup of tea. The wrinkles around her eyes had vanished, and she had continued to look younger, her hands becoming those of a girl. She had pulled the pins from her bun, and luxurious curls had fallen to her shoulders, her hair no longer gray, but the silky pale blond of shimmering moonbeams.”
― Lynne Ewing, Moon Demon

“This time an ancient moon goddess had come to earth, but as often happened, she had no awareness of her true identity. The girl was hostile and filled with too much self-confidence. What would she do when she learned the truth? It had been nearly impossible to convince her that she was a Daughter of the Moon, and now Maggie had to tell her that she was an ancient goddess and destined to take Maggie’s place.
At last the moon rose. Its gentle radiance touched the flask, and the potion became a rainbow of lights spiking from the glass. Maggie sipped the sweet elixir. Heat seared through her veins, and a delicate pain prickled through muscle, bone, and skin. Her body tightened, becoming young again.
When she finished drinking, the flask vanished, leaving only a cascade of sparks in her thin, graceful hands. This was the end. She had no potion left to restore life. That was sad but good. After living for more than two thousand years, she was ready.
Her mind turned back to the girl. How would it feel to think you were one person and then learn you were entirely another? Convincing the girl was not going to be an easy task, but it had to be done quickly.”
― Lynne Ewing, The Talisman

“You’re my successor. You’re to become the mentor of the Daughters of the Moon. That’s why the Atrox has been trying to stop you.”
Penelope felt certain she had misunderstood.
Then Pandia handed her a small vial. “This is an elixir from Selene, to counteract your aging. The potion must be taken during the full moon for its strongest effect, but it can be used at other times. The liquid will regenerate,” Pandia explained. “Now I have much to tell you before you leave for Rome.”
“Rome?” Penelope felt suddenly dizzy.
“Yes,” Pandia went on. “The Daughters there need you. You will be their Magna Mater, their guardian mother.”
Suddenly Penelope felt a light from her heart reaching through the ages and connecting with all the Daughters who would come to her, including the one who would one day take her place over two thousand years from now on a continent not yet discovered in a city called Queen of the Angels. The daughters would call her Maggie, for Magna Mater.”
― Lynne Ewing, The Talisman