Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets Friendship Quotes & Sayings

One proof of the inspiration of the Bible is that it has withstood so much poor preaching. — A.T. Robertson

Nothing in Man is either worse or better for being shared with the beasts. — C.S. Lewis

I don't think if you're serious about literature your library is filled with award-winning books. — Andrew Wylie

His goodness stands approved,Unchanged from day to day;I'll drop my burden at His feet,And bear a song away. — Philip Doddridge

There is no such thing as a humane war. — Robert A. Heinlein

I don't have a favorite book, I have hundreds — J.K. Rowling

I love you, Dais, because you're the wildest fucking girl with the biggest fucking heart. And without you in my life" - he shakes his head like it's an inconceivable picture - "I'd be the unhappiest fucking guy. — Krista Ritchie

I've never really tried to copy anyone; I like to have my own style. — Liam Aiken

The trouble with many married people is that they are trying to get more out of marriage than there is in it. — Elbert Hubbard

Ultimately I think I learned a lot from my mother - the way she used fashion to make herself feel better; it was a tool she had and she used it very well. Fashion for her wasn't so far as an escape, but certainly a time where she would sit on her own and prepare what she wanted to wear the next day - it turned into bit of a ritual. — Matthew Williamson

People who have fallacious objectives are like the barren soil. The flowers grow from soil which is composed of the right objectives. — Idries Shah

Sometimes when a person does things to deliberately hurt you,
All you need to do is shift atleast six steps back to observe the situation.
If it is worth enduring, move two steps forward.
If not, turn around and bless them with your back. — Nomthandazo Tsembeni

You killed me." My voice was unsteady.

He held me close again. "I brought you back."

"Please tell me we only have to do that once."

He whispered against my ear, "I swear I won't kill you again. Cross my heart and hope to die." It was a bad joke — Catrina Burgess

This book, then, does not consist of academic philosophical musings. Rather, it is a work of oral literature, addressed to people at war. How strange it must have seemed to turn on the radio, which was every day bringing news of death and unspeakable destruction, and hear one man talking, in an intelligent, good-humored, and probing tone, about decent and humane behavior, fair play, and the importance of knowing right from wrong. Asked by the BBC to explain to his fellow Britons what Christians believe, C. S. Lewis proceeded with the task as if it were the simplest thing in the world, and also the most important. — C.S. Lewis