Home / Quotes / Quote by Mary Pope Osborne

Quote by Mary Pope Osborne

“You are simple, brave, and honest. With training, you could be excellent warriors." "Not me," said Annie. "I don't like to fight." "Sometimes one must fight for the right things," said the emperor. "Like what?" said Jack. "Freedom and justice," and the emperor. "Truth.”

Book:Warriors in Winter

Work

Warriors in Winter

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Mary Pope Osborne

Mary Pope Osborne, born on May 20, 1949, is an American children's literature author. Her most famous work is the 'Magic Tree House' series, which tells the adventures of siblings Jack and Annie in a magical treehouse. Osborne's works are highly popular among children and are known for their rich imagination and educational value. more

“In the coming days, there's a question I want you to ask yourselves: "If not me, then who?" If not me, then who will stand for people whose voices aren't being heard? If not me, then who will stand for the right of all people to lead lives of joy and dignity? If not me, then who will stand for facts and reason and learning and truth? If not me, then who will stand for kindness? If not me, then who will stand for honesty? If not me, then who will stand for generosity? If not me, then who will stand for equality and justice?”

Truth Hope Justice Kindness Honesty Equality Question

Book:Hope Nation

Source: Hope Nation

“Never once has my intuition had me understand a sincere person to be insincere, an honest person to be dishonest, nor a good person to be bad. Your's probably hasn't either.”

People Philosophy Honesty Deceit

Author:Daniel V Chappell

“Lawrence probes the sensitivity and psychological detachment that man often feels towards his penis -- it does indeed seem to have a will of its own, an ego beyond its size, and is frequently embarrassing because of its needs, infatuations, and unpredictable nature. Men sometimes feel that their penis controls *them*, leads them astray, causes them to beg favors at night from women whose names they prefer to forget in the morning. Whether insatiable or insecure, it demands constant proof of its potency, introducing into a man's life unwanted complications and frequent rejection. Sensitive but resilient, equally available during the day or night with a minimum of coaxing, it has performed purposefully if not always skillfully for an eternity of centuries, endlessly searching, sensing, expanding, probing, penetrating, throbbing, wilting, and wanting more. Never concealing its prurient interest, it is a man's most honest organ.”

Honesty Penis

Book:Thy Neighbor's Wife: A Chronicle of American Permissiveness Before the Age of AIDS

Source: Thy Neighbor's Wife: A Chronicle of American Permissiveness Before the Age of AIDS

“Sage could always get straight to the heart without running a sword through it.”