Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Matthew Lewis

Quote by Matthew Lewis

“Extreme in hating and in loving; Abhorring all whom I dislike, Adoring who my fancy strike; In forming judgements never long, And for the most part judging wrong;”

Quote by Matthew Lewis

Work

The Monk

The Monk is a novel that delves into the complexities of religious life and the human soul. It examines the conflict between a monk's vow of chastity and his desires, as well as the broader implications of faith and the human condition. more

Author

Matthew Lewis
Matthew Lewis

Matthew Lewis, born on June 27, 1989, is a British actor. He gained widespread recognition for his role as Arthur Weasley in the Harry Potter film series. Lewis has showcased his versatility in film, television, and theater, beginning his acting career in childhood and continuing to achieve success into adulthood. more

You May Also Like

“Hugh and Fiona stood off to one side, their hands linked and foreheads touching, saying goodbye in their own quiet way. Finally, we'd all finished with Claire and were ready to go, but no one wanted to disturb them, so we stood watching as Fiona pulled away from Hugh, shook a few seeds from her nest of wild hair, and grew a rose bush heavy with red flowers right where they stood. Hugh's bees rushed to pollinate it, and while they were occupied– as if she'd done it just so they could have a moment to themselves– Fiona embraced him and whispered something in his ear, and Hugh nodded and whispered.”

“Humans pursuing deep, complete connections respond to quite different incentives from those that influence self-interested utility maximizers. Rewards, monitoring, and punishments are less likely to be effective than engagement, communication, norms, socialization, identity, and common purpose. They share not out of a calculation of reciprocity but from a psychological pleasure in sharing. Those seeking connections make decisions from their hearts as well as their heads, influenced by emotion, fairness, empathy, and intuition. Their behavior, thoughts, feelings, and even personal attributes are highly socially contingent. The range of humanity includes individuals who display every possible combination of selfishness and sociability.”