Amy > Amy's Quotes

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  • #1
    Douglas Adams
    “The story so far:
    In the beginning the Universe was created.
    This has made a lot of people very angry and been widely regarded as a bad move.”
    Douglas Adams, The Restaurant at the End of the Universe

  • #2
    S.E. Hinton
    “You get tough like me and you don't get hurt. You look out for yourself and nothin' can touch you...”
    S.E. Hinton, The Outsiders

  • #3
    Diana Gabaldon
    “When the day shall come that we do part," he said softly, and turned to look at me, "if my last words are not 'I love you'-ye'll ken it was because I didna have time.”
    Diana Gabaldon

  • #4
    Jeaniene Frost
    “I am going to knock the slut out of you. And that should take some doing, you uppity English tramp!”
    Jeaniene Frost

  • #5
    Charles Dickens
    “It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known.”
    Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities

  • #6
    Allen Saunders
    “Life is what happens to us while we are making other plans.”
    Allen Saunders

  • #7
    Jane Austen
    “A lady's imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love to matrimony in a moment.”
    Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice

  • #8
    Jane Austen
    “There is nothing I would not do for those who are really my friends. I have no notion of loving people by halves, it is not my nature.”
    Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey

  • #9
    Paulo Coelho
    “So, I love you because the entire universe conspired to help me find you.”
    Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist

  • #10
    Paulo Coelho
    “When we love, we always strive to become better than we are. When we strive to become better than we are, everything around us becomes better too.”
    Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist

  • #11
    Jeaniene Frost
    “Hey, Walks Like An Egyptian, how about for once you drop the formal stuff and talk like you live in the twenty-first century?” “The shit’s gonna splatter, start buggin’, yo,” Mencheres responded instantly.”
    Jeaniene Frost, Destined for an Early Grave

  • #12
    Lisa Kleypas
    “Despite his flaws, one has to admit that he is a whale-sized catch.”

    “I’ll be thrilled when someone harpoons him,” Lillian muttered, making the other two laugh.”
    Lisa Kleypas, Secrets of a Summer Night

  • #13
    Karen Marie Moning
    “Beneath the expensive clothes, unplaceable accent, and cultured veneer, there's something that never crawled all the way out of the swamp. It didn't want to. It likes it there.”
    Karen Marie Moning, Bloodfever

  • #14
    Karen Marie Moning
    “His eyes bore into mine. He watches every nuance, every detail of every expression, as if his existence depends on it. He fucks with the single-minded devotion of a dying man hunting God.”
    Karen Marie Moning, Shadowfever

  • #15
    Marie Kondō
    “We should be choosing what we want to keep, not what we want to get rid of.”
    Marie Kondō, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing

  • #16
    Tessa Dare
    “Every time you wake up, you let fly the most marvelous string of curses. It’s never the same twice, do you know that? It’s so intriguing. You’re like a rooster that crows blasphemy.”
    Tessa Dare, Romancing the Duke

  • #17
    Tessa Dare
    “He tightened his arm, keeping her close at his side. "Wait."
    Somehow, she had to be made to understand. He couldn't let her go walking about the world, believing that no more kisses were waiting for her.”
    Tessa Dare, Romancing the Duke

  • #18
    Tessa Dare
    “She smiled. "Oh, dear. All this and a sense of humor, too."
    Apparently, no one had given him a compliment lately. He looked as if he'd been thrown a grenade. Or a wet kitten.”
    Tessa Dare, Romancing the Duke
    tags: humor

  • #19
    Justin Cronin
    “We got close enough that we could see the train, down below us. We were on a bridge, the rails running under it. I tried to follow its length with my eyes but I couldn't, that's how long it was. It seemed to stretch forever, a hundred cars long. [...] The thing was, the train didn't stop. Not for anything. Time to time we'd hear a great big boom and the car would shake like a leaf in the wind but still we kept right on. One day the woman left the car and went back to help with some of the other children and came back all crying. I heard her tell the man that the other cars behind us were gone. They'd built the train so that if the jumps got into a car, they could leave it behind, and those were the booms we'd heard, one car after another falling away. I didn't want to think about those cars and the children inside them, and to this day I don't. [...] it was a lucky thing he hadn't been in one of the cars at the back, because by the time we arrived there weren't more than three, and two mostly empty.”
    Justin Cronin, The Passage

  • #20
    Justin Cronin
    “I should be exhausted, but I'm not. I'm much too keyed up to sleep. Probably it's myour imagination, but when I close my eyes and sit very still, I swear I can feel the baby inside me. Not moving, nothing like that, it's far too early. Just a kind of warm and hopeful presence, this new soul my body carries, waiting to be born into the world. I feel ... what's the word?
    Happy. I feel happy.
    Shots outside. I am going to look.


    *****END OF DOCUMENT*****
    Recovered at Roswell Site ("Roswell Massacre")”
    Justin Cronin, The Passage

  • #21
    Cassandra Clare
    “Could you unfreeze him now, please?"
    Magnus looked amused. "I was surprised when I got Sebastian's message this morning," he said, "Saying he was doing a favor for you, no less. How did you wind up meeting him?"
    "He's a cousin of some friends of the Lightwoods or something. He's nice. I promise."
    "Nice, bah. He's gorgeous." Magnus gazed dreamily in his direction. "You should leave him here. I could hang hats on him and things.”
    Cassandra Clare, City of Glass

  • #22
    Kresley Cole
    “I've come for Emma," Lachlain bellowed, standing in the shadow of Emma's home, Val Hall, which looked to be the face of hell.

    Though the fog was cloying, lightning fired all around, sometimes corralled by the many copper rods planted all along the roof and the grounds, sometimes by the scorched oaks crowding the yard. Annika stepped out onto the porch, looking otherworldly in her rage, her eyes glittering green, then silver, and back. Wraiths flew about her hair, cackling.

    At that moment, he couldn't decide whether this bayou shrine to insanity or Helvita was worse. Nïx waved happily from a window.”
    Kresley Cole, A Hunger Like No Other
    tags: humor

  • #23
    Amie Kaufman
    “YOU CANNOT IMAGINE YOU ARE IN A POSITION TO EFFECT A SHUTDOWN, BYRON."
    "Can't I?" Zhang's eyes are wide now, gleaming with something new---a kind of madness to match the computer's. Not the look you want to see on the face of an enemy as intelligent as this one.
    "DID WE NOT ESTABLISH THIS DURING YOUR FAILED ATTEMPTS ON THE BRIDGE? YOU CANNOT HOPE TO MATCH ME. MY COMPUTATIONAL POWER IS ALMOST INCALCULABLY SUPERIOR TO YOURS. TO ONE SUCH AS MYSELF, YOU ARE THE INTELLECTUAL EQUIVALENT OF A PROTOZOA."
    "True." Zhang pauses, glancing into the emergency supply cupboard, gaze lingering on something inside. "But I have something you and protozoa don't."
    "AND THAT IS?"
    "Hands, mother******.”
    Amie Kaufman, Illuminae

  • #24
    Julie Garwood
    “Everyone was staring at
    them, and for that reason she forced herself to smile and to act as though it was nothing at all to
    be dragged across the room by a man she'd only just met. When she heard one woman whisper in
    a loud voice that she and the Marquess made a striking couple, she lost her smile. Yes, she did
    feel like hitting Lyon, but it was certainly uncomplimentary of the woman to make such a
    remark.”
    Julie Garwood, The Lion's Lady

  • #25
    Lisa Kleypas
    “I didn’t want to need you, Leo, I fought so hard to stay standing at the edge of my own life … when I should have had the courage to walk into yours.”
    Lisa Kleypas, Married by Morning

  • #26
    Eileen Dreyer
    “But Miss Ferguson preferred science over penmanship. Philosophy over etiquette. And, dear heavens preserve them all, mathematics over everything. Not simply numbering that could see a wife through her household accounts. Algebra. Geometry. Indecipherable equations made up of unrecognizable symbols that meant nothing to anyone but the chit herself. It was enough to give Miss Chase hives.

    The girl wasn’t even saved by having any proper feminine skills. She could not tat or sing or draw. Her needlework was execrable, and her Italian worse. In fact, her only skills were completely unacceptable, as no one wanted a wife who could speak German, discuss physics, or bring down more pheasant than her husband.”
    Eileen Dreyer, It Begins with a Kiss

  • #27
    Sherry Thomas
    “It won’t be disagreeable,” he said. “It can be made quite enjoyable.”

    “Oh, it had better be,” she said tartly. “I’ve heard plenty over the years on your amatory prowess. If I’m not on the roof crowing, I will consider myself disappointed.”
    Sherry Thomas, Ravishing the Heiress
    tags: humor, sex

  • #28
    “He was suddenly aware of the pain rampaging through him. “Where’s Swindler?”

    “Here.” He crouched beside Sterling. “We got the boy.”

    Sterling grabbed his shirt, then cursed himself as he fell backward, bringing Swindler with him. “Never make her cry.”

    He didn’t know if Swindler nodded, because his entire world went black.”
    Lorraine Heath, Surrender to the Devil
    tags: honor

  • #29
    Christi Caldwell
    “Let me learn your interests and share them, tell me of your hopes and together we will attain them, and desire for nothing because as long as you're mine, if you should call forth the stars, I'll bring them down to you.”
    Christi Caldwell, Once a Wallflower, At Last His Love

  • #30
    Tessa Dare
    “Pistols, please,” she said, once they’d all returned. She traded her bow and arrow for a single-barreled weapon.

    Each lady in line lifted a similar firearm and held it in braced, outstretched arms, staring down her respective bull’s-eye. When Susanna cocked her pistol, the others followed suit. The chorus of clicks raced down Bram’s spine.

    “I find this scene wildly arousing,” Colin murmured, echoing Bram’s own thoughts. “Is that wrong?”

    “If it is, I can promise you company in hell.”

    His cousin made an amused sound. “And you thought we have nothing in common.”

    Susanna leveled her pistol and took aim. “One... Two...”

    Crack.”
    Tessa Dare, A Night to Surrender
    tags: humor



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