Pritha > Pritha's Quotes

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  • #1
    John Green
    “The only way out of the labyrinth of suffering is to forgive.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #2
    John Green
    “It's not because I want to make out with her."
    Hold on." He grabbed a pencil and scrawled excitedly at the paper as if he'd just made a mathematical breakthrough and then looked back up at me. "I just did some calculations, and I've been able to determine that you're full of shit”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #3
    John Green
    “At some point, you just pull off the Band-Aid, and it hurts, but then it's over and you're relieved.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #4
    John Green
    “Y'all smoke to enjoy it. I smoke to die.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #5
    John Green
    “Sometimes I don't get you,' I said.
    She didn't even glance at me. She just smiled toward the television and said, 'You never get me. That's the whole point.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #6
    John Green
    “That didn’t happen, of course. Things never happened the way I imagined them.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #7
    John Green
    “I just did some calculations and I've been able to determine that you're full of shit.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #8
    John Green
    “He was gone, and I did not have time to tell him what I had just now realized: that I forgave him, and that she forgave us, and that we had to forgive to survive in the labyrinth. There were so many of us who would have to live with things done and things left undone that day. Things that did not go right, things that seemed okay at the time because we could not see the future. If only we could see the endless string of consequences that result from our smallest actions. But we can’t know better until knowing better is useless. And as I walked back to give Takumi’s note to the Colonel, I saw that I would never know. I would never know her well enough to know her thoughts in those last minutes, would never know if she left us on purpose. But the not-knowing would not keep me from caring, and I would always love Alaska Young, my crooked neighbor, with all my crooked heart.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #9
    John Green
    “Francois Rabelais. He was a poet. And his last words were "I go to seek a Great Perhaps." That's why I'm going. So I don't have to wait until I die to start seeking a Great Perhaps.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #10
    John Green
    “I may die young, but at least I'll die smart.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #11
    John Green
    “Thomas Edison's last words were "It's very beautiful over there". I don't know where there is, but I believe it's somewhere, and I hope it's beautiful.”
    John Green, Looking for Alaska

  • #12
    Loretta Chase
    “I mean to court you, yes,” he went on. “But in these
    coming days I am determined as well to find a way to ease your heart.”
    It took her a moment to answer, because the heart he spoke of was so full. “You’re a shockingly
    good man,” she said at last. She mustered a smile. “Perhaps I’d better say yes and have done with it. I’
    ve never had any trouble resisting men’s lures—at least not since that first time—but so much kindness is
    beyond me.”
    “No, I want a hearty yes,” he said. “No questions, no doubts. I am determined to make you
    believe your life will be a desert—utterly unlivable without me.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #13
    Loretta Chase
    “Your dress is perfectly clean,” he said. “Or are you brushing off the contamination? If so, you’re working on the wrong place. I never touched your skirts.”
    “They touched your legs,” she said.
    “You put your hand on my trouser front,” he said. “You don’t see me brushing it in that deranged manner.”
    “It is not deranged!”
    “What is it, then?”
    “I am keeping my hands busy because I want to slap you.”
    “That is patently unfair,” he said. “You started it.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #14
    Loretta Chase
    “What have you done to my dairy?” he said. “What happened to the Black Hole of Calcutta I was saving for the setting of the Gothic horror play I was going to write one of these days? Where are all my beautiful spiders? Where are my gloomy corners, where ghoulies might lurk? What have you done with the six inches of dirt on the floor? That was good dirt. I was saving it.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #15
    Loretta Chase
    “The episode,” he said. “You mean when I put my tongue down your throat and lifted your skirts and put my hand on your pudenda in that hardly-worth-mentioning way.”
    “It would be good of you not to mention it,” she said.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #16
    Loretta Chase
    “Her eyes widened. “You undid my frock!”
    “No, I didn’t,” he said.
    “Who else do you think could have done it?” she said, backing away into the shadows again. “It was fastened when I came in here. Do you think one of the horses did it?”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #17
    Loretta Chase
    “I asked you to come because I need your help.” ...
    “Those last may be the most difficult four words I’ve ever uttered in my life,” he said. “I thought I would choke saying them.”
    “I thought I’d faint, hearing them,” she said. “In my experience, men would rather have a limb amputated than admit they need help. And to seek it from a woman is completely unheard of.”
    He smiled. “The pain is nearly unbearable.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #18
    Loretta Chase
    “I’m sure the gentlemen have had quite enough of decorations and flower arrangements and whose feelings will be hurt by what.”
    “Gladly, Stepmama,” said Lady Charlotte. “Mr. Carsington, perhaps you would help me choose something to soothe the gentlemen’s delicate nerves.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #19
    Loretta Chase
    “She broke off, glaring at him—no doubt because he must be grinning like an idiot. “What?” she said. “What?”
    “On your head,” he said. “My drawers.”
    She looked up.
    “You have my drawers on your head,” he said. A pause.
    Then, “Oh, that,” she said. “Yes. I do that sometimes. Wear drawers on my head. It’s one of those interesting habits one gets to know about the other person as one gets to know the other person.”
    “I should not wear them outside if I were you,” he said.
    “Oh, very well.” She sighed.”
    Loretta Chase, Not Quite a Lady

  • #20
    Mariana Zapata
    “I don't know," I stuttered, "Do you love me?"
    His gaze was so intent the entire world seemed to stop. "You tell me. I never stop thinking about you. I worry about you all the time. Every beautiful thing I see reminds me of you. I can't finish my practices in Colorado with out wishing you were around," he said in a steady tone. "You tell me what I feel.”
    Mariana Zapata, The Wall of Winnipeg and Me

  • #21
    Mariana Zapata
    “When one door closes, another one opens. I might just have to do a little breaking and entering to get the right one for me.”
    Mariana Zapata, Kulti

  • #22
    Mariana Zapata
    “What would I gain from telling you the first moment I realized you were meant to be mine? Nothing. You’re supposed to protect what you love, Sal. You taught me that. I didn’t wake up one day and know I didn’t want to live without your horrible temper. I saw so much of me in you at first, but you aren’t like me at all. You’re you, and I will go to my grave before I let anyone change any part of you. I know that without a doubt in my mind. This,” he pointed between us. “This is what matters.”
    Mariana Zapata, Kulti

  • #23
    Tara Sivec
    “Dude, he put ass cream on
    his face. You do know I’m going to
    have to start calling your son Ass
    Face now, right?”
    Gavin: “Shut up, dicky.”
    Drew: “You shut up. You’re the one
    with the ass face.”
    Tara Sivec, Seduction and Snacks



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