Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Danielle Dexter

Quote by Danielle Dexter

“There is no proverbial arrow that strikes you in the heart, and love just magically finds you. Love is far more complex than that." And I couldn't have phrased that any better.”

Quote by Danielle Dexter

Work

Stupid Love

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Danielle Dexter

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Danielle Dexter. more

You May Also Like

“Dot slapped the loaf down onto the table along with more of the same delicious-looking butter Marianne had provided, and honey this time. No rations in this part of the world. She spread the butter thinly, not wanting to appear greedy. "Give it here." Dot grabbed the knife from her and spread the butter about half an inch thick. "We don't stand on ceremony." Then she put a dollop of honey in the middle and tipped the bread until it drizzled to the very edge. "Can't have you dying of starvation in the middle of the common." Highly unlikely that would happen. She wouldn't fit into any of her clothes if she kept eating this way.”

“तुम अच्छी हो।' 'तुम अच्छे नहीं हो।' 'तुम फिर भी अच्छी हो।' 'तुम फिर भी अच्छे नहीं हो।' 'इससे क्या हुआ? तुम अच्छी हो।' उसने कहा। 'इससे बहुत कुछ हुआ। तुम भी अच्छे हो।' मैंने कहा।”

“At one stopover on the train journey home, Hans told his sister Inge later, he saw a young girl with the Star of David on her breast; she was repairing tracks on the line, along with other people with yellow badges on their clothes. Her face was pallid, sunken in; her eyes, beyond grief and terror. Impulsively, Hans thrust his rations in her hand. She looked up at him, then at his uniform. She threw the packet of food to the ground. He scooped it up, wiped off the dust, and picked a daisy growing by the side of the tracks. He placed the package, with the daisy on top, at her feet. He said, "I would have liked to give you a little pleasure." He boarded the train. When he looked back, the girl was standing there, watching the train disappear, the flower in her hair.”

“When, in May, tensions reached a high point, London warned Berlin that if it attacked Czechoslovakia and the French were embroiled as well, "His Majesty's Government could not guarantee that they would not be forced by circumstances to become involved also". Ar the same time, English officials were telling their counterparts in Paris that they were "not disinterested" in Czechoslovakia's fate. I learned in the course of my own career that British diplomats are trained to write in with precision; so when a double negative is employed, the intent, usually, is not to clarify an issue but to surround it with fog.”