Purgatorium Walkthrough Quotes & Sayings

Her father had been a sailor. Her mother had been a siren. That particular relationship had worked out better than normal, with the sailor not being drowned then eaten, and Sharon had been the result, brought back to human civilization and raised to be a civilized young lady. — Larry Correia

It's sad when you learn you're not much of a hero. — Tim O'Brien

If I were to pick a language to use today other than Java, it would be Scala — James Gosling

What I feel for you...it can be neither quantified nor defined. It is so profound, so revolutionary, that no methods to date are equipped to even measure it. A new word should be imagined just to express the depth and scope of it, because 'love' does not even come close. — Joanna Shupe

Growing up, I didn't really know who the Tuskegee Airmen were. — Anthony Hemingway

Paths that cross will cross again. — Patti Smith

Nullius in verba was the Royal Society's motto. Don't take anyone's word for it. — James Gleick

Make it stop," Vincent murmured, coming out of sleep and pulling the blanket over his head. "I think your mutt is howling for you. — Madison Thorne Grey

Knowing that we can be loved exactly as we are gives us all the best opportunity for growing into the healthiest of people. — Fred Rogers

Well," said Mrs. Wiggins at last, "I guess they're gone. They won't drown - that's a comfort. They'll float down and land somewhere, but the current is pretty swift, and they may go miles before they can get ashore. — Walter R. Brooks

Don't bother me, leave me alone. Anyway, I'm almost grown. — Chuck Berry

Loneliness is the diary keeper's lover. It is not narcissism that takes them to their desk every day. And who "keeps" whom, after all? The diary is demanding; it imposes its routine; it must be chored the way one must milk a cow; and it alters your attitude toward life, which is lived, finally, only in order that it may makes it way to the private page.
[From "Fifty Literary Pillars", p.35] — William H Gass

A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws. — Isaac Asimov