Dalia hassan

“There’s no hierarchy of pain. Suffering shouldn’t be ranked, because pain is not a contest.”
― Lori Gottlieb, Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, Her Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed

“طرمخ تعش، قول لم افهم معناه على الحقيقة الا بعد ان اعيتني الحيل يا ابوي، واياستني التجارب، حتى تأكد لي أن لسان المرء هو قائده، فإذا لم يجد في الأعماق حلواً يغترفه للسامعين فليبقه معلقاً في سقف حلقه، هذا افضل شئ له ولك، وإلا فلسانك سوف يغترف من جوفك مصائب يرمي بها فوق رأسك، أينما ذهبت فاحذر لسانك ياخال، إنه حصانك إن صنته صانك وإن هنته هانك.”
― خيري شلبي, وثانينا الكومي

“I don't know why dogs always go for postmen, I'm sure," continued our guide.
"It's a matter of reasoning," said Poirot. "The dog, he argues from reason. He is intelligent; he makes his deductions according to his point of view. There are people who may enter a house and there are people who may not - that a dog soon learns. Eh bien, who is the person who most persistently tries to gain admission, rattling on the door twice or three times a day - and who is never by any chance admitted? The postman. Clearly, then, an undesirable guest from the point of view of the master of the house. He is always sent about his business, but he persistently returns and tries again. Then a dog's duty is clear, to aid in driving this undesirable man away, and to bite him if possible. A most reasonable proceeding.”
― Agatha Christie, Dumb Witness

“Mr. Fogg accordingly tasted the dish, but, despite its spiced sauce, found it far from palatable. He rang for the landlord, and, on his appearance, said, fixing his clear eyes upon him, "Is this rabbit, sir?"

"Yes, my lord," the rogue boldly replied, "rabbit from the jungles."

"And this rabbit did not mew when he was killed?"

"Mew, my lord! What, a rabbit mew! I swear to you—"

"Be so good, landlord, as not to swear, but remember this: cats were formerly considered, in India, as sacred animals. That was a good time."

"For the cats, my lord?"

"Perhaps for the travellers as well!”
― Jules Verne, Around the World in Eighty Days