“He didn’t know what he was going to — but it had to be better than what he was leaving behind.”

― J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone

topic:future past

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“my body was like a harp and her words and gestures were like fingers running upon the wires.”

― James Joyce, Dubliners

“Trout, incidentally, had written a book about a money tree. It had twenty-dollar bills for leaves. Its flowers were government bonds. Its fruit was diamonds. It attracted human beings who killed each other around the roots and made very good...”

― Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse-Five

“Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy.”

― William Shakespeare, Timon of Athens

“She entered a kind of euphoric state, as if death had freed her from the fear of dying.”

― Paulo Coelho, Veronika Decides to Die

“How comes it that a cripple does not offend us, but that a fool does? Because a cripple recognises that we walk straight, whereas a fool declares that it is we who are silly; if it were not so, we should feel pity and not anger.”

― Blaise Pascal, Pensées

“a city like Paris is perpetually growing. It is only such cities that become capitals. They are funnels, into which all the geographical, political, moral, and intellectual water-sheds of a country, all the natural slopes of a people, pour; wells...”

― Victor Hugo, The Hunchback of Notre-Dame

“her deepest enjoyment was to feel the continuity between the movements of her own soul and the agitations of the world.”

― Henry James, The Portrait of a Lady

“Evil companions bring more hurt than profit.”

― Aesop, Aesop's Fables

“But the Hebrew word, the word timshel—‘Thou mayest’—that gives a choice. It might be the most important word in the world. That says the way is open. That throws it right back on a man. For if ‘Thou mayest’—it is also true that...”

― John Steinbeck, East of Eden

“It appears that ordinary men take wives because possession is not possible without marriage, and that ordinary women accept husbands because marriage is not possible without possession”

― Thomas Hardy, Far from the Madding Crowd

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