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Quote by Agatha Christie

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Agatha Christie
Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie, a renowned British detective novel writer, is known as the Queen of Detective Fiction. She was born on September 15, 1890, and passed away on January 12, 1976. Christie's works are characterized by intricate plots, unique reasoning, and vivid characters, and have had a profound impact on detective fiction worldwide. more

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“Conceive a jelly-fish such as sails in our summer seas, bell-shaped and of enormous size - far larger, I should judge, than the dome of St. Paul's. It was of a light pink colour veined with a delicate green, but the whole huge fabric so tenuous that it was but a fairy outline against the dark blue sky. It pulsated with a delicate and regular rhythm. From it there depended two long drooping, green tentacles, which swayed slowly backwards and forwards. This gorgeous vision passed gently with noiseless dignity over my head, as light and fragile as a soap-bubble, and drifted upon its stately way.”

WayShouldLongTwoWholeLightDarkVisionSeaSkyJudgingHugeOceanSummerDignityBlueGreenSizeFishesEnormousRhythmColourFairyFragileDelicateBubblesBellsFabricSailBackwardsGorgeousSoapOutlinesBlue SkyJellyDomesTentaclesDark BlueSoap Bubbles
Book:Tales of Unease
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“It was in the days when France's power was already broken upon the seas, and when more of her three-deckers lay rotting in the Medway than were to be found in Brest harbour. But her frigates and corvettes still scoured the ocean, closely followed ever by those of her rival. At the uttermost ends of the earth these dainty vessels, with sweet names of girls or of flowers, mangled and shattered each other for the honour of the four yards of bunting which flapped from the end of their gaffs.”

StillsEndsEarthGirlThreeFoundNamesFourSeaSweetFlowerBrokenOceanLaysFranceHonourYardsVesselRivalsShatteredRottingHarbourDaintyBunting
Book:Delphi Complete Works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Illustrated)
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“A bird maintains itself in the air by imperceptible balancing, when near to the mountains or lofty ocean crags; it does this by means of the curves of the winds which as they strike against these projections, being forced to preserve their first impetus bend their straight course towards the sky with divers revolutions, at the beginning of which the birds come to a stop with their wings open, receiving underneath themselves the continual buffetings of the reflex courses of the winds.”

FirstsMeanDoeScienceCoursesAirSkyWindRevolutionBalanceMountainOceanBirdWingsStrikesPreservesReceivingCurvesProjectionLoftyReflexesImpetus
Author:Leonardo da Vinci
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