Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Mary Shelley

Quote by Mary Shelley

“Estos son mis señuelos, y son suficientes para vencer todo temor al peligro o a la muerte e inducirme a emprender este laborioso viaje con el placer que siente un niño cuando, de vacaciones, se embarca en un bote con sus compañeros para explorar su río natal.”

Quote by Mary Shelley

Work

Frankenstein

Written by Mary Shelley, Frankenstein tells the story of a young scientist who creates a creature in the likeness of a human but is ultimately rejected by society. The novel delves into the consequences of scientific ambition and the moral implications of life creation. more

Author

Mary Shelley

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Mary Shelley. more

You May Also Like

“Ruth taught us to follow our heart to find our hope. Sarah said we shouldn't complicate God's promise with our solution. Rahab told us that God's story is full of surprises. Hannah explained that God blesses the promises we keep to Him. Abigail said that a single act of wisdom can change our destiny. Miriam told us that comparison with others can change our destiny. Mary exhorted us not to miss our moment with God. Martha taught that when Jesus is in the house, we should give Him our full attention. The Samaritan Woman said that God will always go out of His way for us.”

“[The Prayer of Mary] My Faithful Lord and Master, I boldly request that You speak to these dear servants of Yours. Ask big things of them. Make them uncomfortable. Stretch them in ways that they have no idea You can. And give them the will, the heart, and the faith to say a wholehearted yes to You whenever You ask. May their obedience change not only them, but the world. Amen.”

“David had every right to be angry and take vengeance upon such a character as Nabal, who insulted him and his men, yet God had something different in mind. In Romans 12 verse 19 we read that it is God who will avenge, He will repay. It is not our job. And God knows exactly how to get through to people. God had a very specific purpose in this whole event – He was getting David ready to move into kingship and David had some character building left to do which he did by giving heed to Abigail’s words of wisdom. Abigail, in wisdom, asked for forgiveness from David for her husband’s foolish words but she also appealed to him to be gracious to her and her household while reminding him of what God had promised to David regarding his future as leader of Israel. God was busy softening David’s hear. This was a lesson in grace. David learned how to show the grace of God to Abigail. Eight People, Eight Life Lessons”

“The tale of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is simply God and the Devil recast. Read the Old Testament or the Koran. It’s impossible to tell who is God and who is the Devil. As for the New Testament, that’s about a rebellious, idealistic teenager rebelling against his dominant father, yet desperate to be loved by his father. It ends with the father demanding the son’s suicide (death by Roman) in order for the son to win his love. No wonder poor old JC said, 'My God, my God, what hast thou forsaken me'. He had serious abandonment issues. If God lets down his own son, he sure as hell isn’t going to have your back.”