Atticus Finch Character Analysis Quotes & Sayings

There's nothing giggly about Heather usually. She's the opposite; hanging out with her is like sitting in an empty church. That's why I like her. She's quiet and serious and a thousand years old and seems like she can talk to the wind. — Jandy Nelson

You can live in your dreams, but only if you are worthy of them. — Harlan Ellison

I sort of wish that was what happened though, Ginny, because that would mean the girl is all right. Fourteen-year-old girls have run off before."

Ginny eyed the sheriff severely. "Not fourteen-year-old girls who had grandmas like Evelyn Larkin. — Michael McDowell

I think I want a guy who eats vegetables.
And who isn't so normal.
He was just a muffin, you know? — E. Lockhart

The next morning he and Denise worked in an intimate silence. If she was up at the cash register and he was behind his counter, he could still feel the invisible presence of her against him, as though she had become Slippers, or he had - their inner selves brushing up against the other. — Elizabeth Strout

Have great confidence; God is always our Father, even when He sends us trials. — Maria Faustina Kowalska

He glanced up once, eyes bored. Please stop talking. I'm trying to eat. — Kate Avery Ellison

I dance daily to the music in my heart. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Don't let what you thought you were yesterday keep you from becoming what you're meant to be today. — Vironika Tugaleva

I love to do the things the censors won't pass. — Marilyn Monroe

I feel as though I haven't seen an object until I actually start painting it. — Janet Fish

The ingenious person will above all strive for freedom from pain and annoyance, for tranquility and leisure, and consequently seek a quiet, modest life, as undisturbed as possible, and accordingly, after some acquaintance with so-called human beings, choose seclusion and, if in possession of a great mind, even solitude. For the more somebody has in himself, the less he needs from the outside and the less others can be to him. Therefore, intellectual distinction leads to unsociability. — Arthur Schopenhauer