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Quote by Bram Stoker

“The Dead travel fast.”

Book:Dracula

Work

Dracula

Written by Bram Stoker, this novel is renowned for its suspenseful narrative and its influence on vampire fiction. more

Author

Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker, born on November 8, 1847 in Ireland, was a renowned novelist in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is best known for his gothic novel 'Dracula,' published in 1897. more

“I once did a Sprite commercial where I had to come out of the train station, jump out of a turnstile, jump on the side of a moving train. I had to run down the top of this moving train while it was going through the mountains and valleys. It was really hairy. I got my honorary stuntwoman card for that. I was proud.”

Running Moving Sides Proud Mountain Train Cards Stations Valleys Honorary Mountains And Valleys Train Stations

Author:Sharon Stone

“It's traumatizing for me to come to Washington during a Republican administration because I don't have any Republican clothes.”

Republican Clothes Administration

Author:Sharon Stone

“Here's what I believe a soul is - at least this, I believe it's at least this. I believe that every kindness that we create in our lives, if it came because we were affected by a person we loved and lost, that person lives through that kindness. That's what a soul is.”

Ifs Believe Persons Soul Lost I Believe Kindness Our Lives Affected Loved And Lost This I Believe

Author:James Woods

“If there's another thing that sportswriting teaches you, it is that there are no transcendent themes in life. In all cases things are here and they're over, and that has to be enough.”

Ifs Enough Teach Cases Theme Transcendent

Author:Richard Ford

“They that examine into the Nature of Man, abstract from Art and Education, may observe, that what renders him a Sociable Animal, consists not in his desire of Company, Good-nature, Pity, Affability, and other Graces of a fair Outside; but that his vilest and most hateful Qualities are the most necessary Accomplishments to fit him for the largest, and, according to the World, the happiest and most flourishing Societies.”

Men World May Art Desire Animal Quality Company Grace Fit Fairs Pity Accomplishment Abstract Hateful Flourishing Nature Of Man Good Nature Sociable

Book:The Fable of the Bees

Source: The Fable of the Bees

“If laying aside all worldly Greatness and Vain-Glory, I should be ask'd where I thought it was most probable that Men might enjoy true Happiness, I would prefer a small peaceable Society, in which Men, neither envy'd nor esteem'd by Neighbours, should be contented to live upon the Natural Product of the Spot they inhabit, to a vast Multitude abounding in Wealth and Power, that should always be conquering others by their Arms Abroad, and debauching themselves by Foreign Luxury at Home.”

Ifs Men Should Home Might Asks Enjoy Natural Wealth Greatness Products Arms Glory Envy Esteem Spots Luxury Conquer Vain Multitudes Worldly Neighbour True Happiness Conquering Others

Book:The Fable of the Bees

Source: The Fable of the Bees

Quote by Bram Stoker

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