Fahrenheit 451 Syntax Quotes & Sayings

Literature took the place in my life that had once been occupied by religion: it absorbed me entirely, and transfigured my life. — Simone De Beauvoir

I am, in plainer words, a bundle of prejudices - made up of likings and dislikings. — Charles Lamb

Despite having apparently conquered his most debilitating social problems, to this day, Daniel says he still can't shave himself, or drive a car. The sound of the toothbrush scratching his teeth drives him mad. He says he avoids public places, and is obsessive about small things. For breakfast, he measures out exactly forty-five grams of porridge on an electric scale. — Joshua Foer

Our first love is always Jesus, whether we're single, dating, or married. — Lacey Sturm

Shooting stars are not really stars at all but meteorites, burning their way through our atmosphere, sometimes landing in the oceans and in the middle of farms ... you could make wishes on them if you like, but they are really just pieces of rock falling down from the sky, and they could land on your head and kill you just as you look up to make a wish. Really, they're just rocks. They don't care about your wishes at all. — Laura Moriarty

Worked hard to blend himself into Earth society - with, — Douglas Adams

I guess a sock is also a geometric shape - technically - but I don't know what you'd call it. A socktagon? — Stephen King

Slander is a shipwrack by a dry Tempest. — George Herbert

Women get consumed. Not surprising, considering the sheer amount of traffic a woman's body experiences. Tampons and speculums. Cocks, fingers, vibrators and more, between the legs, from behind, in the mouth. — Gillian Flynn

Shakespeare is dangerous to young poets; they cannot but reproduce him, while they fancy that they produce themselves. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

With the advent of digital imaging I made the transition from trying to figure out how to do things to creating objects, characters and the whole cloth. It kind of freed up the analytical part of my brain and I had the opportunity to use more of the creative side of my brain for how things interact with light and integrate into stories. — John Dykstra