Eomund Lotr Quotes & Sayings

It is the nurse that the child first hears, and her words that he will first attempt to imitate. — Quintilian

Can you be brave?' I did not know. I did not think so. It seemed to me that all I had done so far that night was to run from things. — Neil Gaiman

Fratricide in a single fit of pique, project the garden now. — David Mitchell

This is the most joyful day that ever I saw in my pilgrimage on earth. — Donald Cargill

If you are a certain kind of hands-on learner and have been in a writers room and know how scripts get made, and you know what pre-production is, then mostly it's making sure the actors get what they need, and you are providing creative oversight while allowing room for everyone else to own the material, too. — Nic Pizzolatto

We were his disposable things. Brought to him like cattle. Stripped of what made us sisters or daughters or children. There was nothing that he could take from us - our genes, our bones, our wombs - that would ever satisfy him. There was no other way that we would be free. — Lauren DeStefano

Ah, not in knowledge is happiness, but in the acquisition of knowledge! In forever knowing, we are forever blessed; but to know all, were the curse of a fiend. — Edgar Allan Poe

I remember so well the day that you came into my life. You asked for my name, you had the most beautiful smile ... — Gary VAlenciano

The basic unit for contemporary art is not the idea, but the analysis of and extension of sensations. — Susan Sontag

I doubt you even know what duty is," she retorted. A risky response - such flippancy of the tongue - and it might provoke them, but showing fear would invite a response. Half of combat is causing your opponent to think you are stronger than you are, Gansukh had told her. Scarface — Neal Stephenson

Seriously, I don't care if feminists hunt me down and burn me at the stake, that man crooked his finger at me, I'd follow him into a bank and rob it at his side. — Kristen Ashley

You cannot move things by not moving. — Suzy Kassem

We do not adopt a belief because it is true (they are all true), but because some obscure power impels us to do so. When this power leaves us, we suffer prostration and collapse, a tete-a-tete with what is left of ourselves. — Emil Cioran