Femeninos En Quotes & Sayings

Every utopia - let's just stick with the literary ones - faces the same problem: What do you do with the people who don't fit in? — Margaret Atwood

Dreams raise the emotional level of what I'm doing at the moment. — Maurice Sendak

No issue is more compelling than the air we breathe, be it hot or cold, be it hawk or human. — Jack Nicholson

Whether you come back by page or by the big screen, Hogwarts will always be there to welcome you home. — Roald Dahl

Luckily, I think, I never really wanted to be famous, I just wanted to make movies. — Seth Rogen

She was lost.
Stumbling around the uneven floors and precarious book towers falling against each other for support, Alice realised she would have to do the unthinkable and talk loudly in a bookshop.
Maybe even shout.
Where were the staff?
Where were all the people who had ever read or owned these volumes? Where were the writers who created them? She walked on carefully through this purgatory of print, assuming the stoic reserve of a war widow seeking a lost husband among the silent names blurring past. — Josh Redman

What if they don't let us go through?" I ask, trying not to move my lips.
"They will," he answers from the dark recesses of the backseat footwell.
"How do you know?"
"Because you have the look they're looking for."
"What look is that?"
"Beautiful." His voice is like a caress from the shadows. — Susan Ee

But that is the nature of true grace and spiritual light, that it opens to a person's view the infinite reason there is that he should be holy in a high degree. And the more grace he has, and the more this is opened to view, the greater sense he has of the infinite excellency and glory of the divine Being, and of the infinite dignity of the person of Christ, and the boundless length and breadth and depth and height of the love of Christ to sinners. And as grace increases, the field opens more and more to a distant view, until the soul is swallowed up with the vastness of the object, and the person is astonished to think how much it becomes him to love this God and this glorious Redeemer that has so loved man, and how little he does love. And so the more he apprehends, the more the smallness of his grace and love appears strange and wonderful: and therefore he is more ready to think that others are beyond him. — Jonathan Edwards

The waving of a pine tree on the top of a mountain - a magic wand in Nature's hand - every devout mountaineer knows its power; but the marvelous beauty value of what the Scotch call a breckan in a still dell, what poet has sung this? — John Muir

Writing is not chewing your nails and picking your teeth, but a matter of public interest. — Alfred Doblin

A kindred spirit," said Vole, "is someone who understands the deepest dream of your heart. — Alison McGhee