“...some people coddle their own afflictions the way others spoil small pedigreed dogs with cans of pate.” Quote by Lionel Shriver
“No stars gleam as brightly as those which glisten in the polar sky. No water tastes so sweet as that which springs amid the desert sand. And no faith is so precious as that which lives and triumphs through adversity. Tested faith brings experience. You would never have believed your own weakness had you not needed to pass through trials. And you would never have known God’s strength had His strength not been needed to carry you through.” StarsWaterKnownSkySweetNeededTasteSpringWeaknessAdversityTrialsDesertTriumphSandTestedGleamGlistenDesert Sand Author:Charles Spurgeon
“I played it for my bride, and one day you will play for yours.” PlayOne DayBrides Author:Cassandra Clare
“The light that burned twice as bright burned half as long.” LongLightHalfBurned Author:Cassandra Clare
“For that was love, wasnt it--to burn bright in someone else's eyes?” EyeJem CarstairsClockwork AngelClockwork Prince Author:Cassandra Clare
“Hope and reality lie in inverse proportions.” RealityLyingHopeProportionInverse Book:Lone Wolf: A Novel Source: Lone Wolf: A Novel
“Dear Alec, As your best friend and parabatai, I am offended not to have been asked to be your best man at the wedding. Et tu, Brutus. -Jace Alec , he really is upset. He hasn't washed his hair in three days. -Clary” MenHas BeensThreeHairDearUpsetJaceOffendedClary FrayYour Best FriendFrayBe Your BestParabataiBrutus Author:Cassandra Clare
“Jace, There is no wedding! Stop Isabelle! Sit on her if you have to. Just stop her from doing whatever she's doing or I can never come home. -Alec” IfsI CanHomeComing HomeJace Author:Cassandra Clare
“Dear Alec and Magnus, I known we're not really close, but Isabelle just came by to drop off a pleated orange velvet tux that she claims I will be wearing to your wedding. Is this true, and if so, why orange? -Simon” IfsKnownClaimsDearOrangeVelvetAlec And Magnus Author:Cassandra Clare
“The one great principle of the English law is, to make business for itself. There is no other principle distinctly, certainly, and consistently maintained through all its narrow turnings. Viewed by this light it becomes a coherent scheme, and not the monstrous maze the laity are apt to think it. Let them but once clearly perceive that its grand principle is to make business for itself at their expense, and surely they will cease to grumble.” ThinkingLightLawPrinciplesCeasePerceiveExpensesConsistentlySchemesMonstrousMazesEnglish Law Author:Charles Dickens