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Quote by Jinat Rehana Begum

“The first sound a child hears is very important. It determines character. A Muslim child always hears the Azan first. Words in praise of God. Words to live by.”

Book:First Fires

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First Fires

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Jinat Rehana Begum

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“The most valuable thing [Anton LaVey] did that day was to help me understand and come to terms with the deadness, hardness and apathy I was feeling about myself and the world around me, explaining that it was all necessary, a middle step in an evolution from an innocent child to an intelligent, powerful being capable of making a mark on the world.”

Growing Up Bitter Frustration Bitterness Satanism Troubled Marilyn Manson Laveyan Satanism Anton Lavey Lavey

Book:The Long Hard Road Out of Hell

Source: The Long Hard Road Out of Hell

“She wondered if old dreams could haunt rooms - if, when one left forever the room where she had joyed and suffered and laughed and wept, something of her, intangible and invisible, yet nonetheless real, did not remain behind like a voiceful memory.”

Moving Growing Up Dreams Memory

Book:Anne of the Island

Source: Anne of the Island

“I was eleven, the idea of two identical digits in my age still new and spectacular and heartbreaking. The girls must have felt this. They must have known. Where had ten, nine, eight, and seven gone?”

Growing Up

Book:Another Brooklyn

Source: Another Brooklyn

“Do you ever plan to grow up, Veltan?” he asked. “Not if I can avoid it, no.”

Growing Up Childhood Inner Child

Book:Crystal Gorge

Source: Crystal Gorge

“Elizabeth ran her finger along the windowsill, gathering dust. The view was almost exactly the same as from her own bedroom, only a few degrees shifted. She could still see the Rosens' place, with its red door and folding shutters, and the Martinez house, with its porch swing and the dog bowl. She'd heard once that what made you a real New Yorker was when you could remember back three laters -- the place on the corner that had been a bakery and then a barbershop before it was a cell-phone store, or the restaurant that had been Italian, then Mexican, then Cuban. The city was a palimpsest, a Mod Podged pileup or old signage and other people's failures. Newcomers saw only what was in front of them, but people who had been there long enough were always looking at two or three other places simultaneously. The IRT, Canal Jeans, the Limelight. So much of the city she'd fallen in love with was gone, but then again, that's how it worked. It was your job to remember. At least the bridges were still there. Some things were too heavy to take down.”

Growing Up New York Nostalgia

Book:Modern Lovers

Source: Modern Lovers

“Growing up is like that, I suppose. The strings fall away and you're left standing on your own.”

Family Growing Up

Book:Thrice the Brinded Cat Hath Mew'd

Source: Thrice the Brinded Cat Hath Mew'd

“Most people want peace without the aloneness of [spiritual] power. And they want the self-confidence of adulthood without having to grow up.”

Peace Growing Up Self Confidence Aloneness Spiritual Power

Book:The Road Less Traveled: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth

Source: The Road Less Traveled: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth

“She isn't like any of the girls I ever knew, or any of the girls I was myself.”

Growing Up Identity

Author:L.M. Montgomery

Quote by Jinat Rehana Begum

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