Leajane Quotes & Sayings

We'd had some sort of sex, sex of the mind, sex of ideas, sex of words, hundreds of thousands of words. — Lily King

If the dark side wants you, it will come to you regardless of what you try to do to avoid it — Stan Schatt

Malice often takes the garb of truth. — William Hazlitt

I grew up in a family where the love of stories is very strong. And there's also a love of performance. I think one reason stories were so important in my family was that we moved around a lot. — Ann-Marie MacDonald

There is good and mediocre writing within every genre. — Margaret Atwood

Nothing much happens without a dream. For something really great to happen, it takes a really great dream. — Robert K. Greenleaf

Louisa seemed the principal arranger of the plan; and, as she went a little way with them, down the hill, still talking to Henrietta, Mary took the opportunity of looking scornfully around her, and saying to Captain Wentworth,
'It is very unpleasant, having such connexions! But I assure you, I have never been in the house above twice in my life.'
She received no answer, other than an artificial, assenting smile, followed by a contemptuous glance, as he turned away, which Anne perfectly knew the meaning of. — Jane Austen

Is there not an art, a music, and a stream of words that shalt be life, the acknowledged voice of life? — George Edward Woodberry

America was born as a nation of immigrants who have always contributed to its greatness. — Charles B. Rangel

The whole value of science consists in the power which it confers upon us of applying to one object the knowledge acquired from like objects; and it is only so far, therefore, as we can discover and register resemblances that we can turn our observations to account. — William Stanley Jevons

They were adored by the Germans, who thought they were exactly what Englishmen ought to be. They made war look stylish and reasonable, and fun ...
They were dressed half for battle, half for tennis or croquet. — Kurt Vonnegut

Pride had kept her running when love had betrayed her. — Susan Elizabeth Phillips

On the way home I remembered a bit of old folklore about how to boil a frog. You put it in cold water, then start turning up the heat. If you do it gradually, the frog is too stupid to jump out. I don't know if it's true or not, but I decided it was an excellent metaphor for growing old. — Stephen King