Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Daphne du Maurier

Quote by Daphne du Maurier

Work

The Birds And Other Stories

This book is a compilation of short stories that delve into a range of subjects and storytelling techniques, offering readers a diverse and engaging reading experience. more

Author

Daphne du Maurier
Daphne du Maurier

British author known for her suspense novels and romantic stories. Daphne du Maurier's works are characterized by their mysterious and supernatural elements, with her most famous novels being 'Rebecca' and 'The Turn of the Screw'. Her writing style has had a profound impact on literature. more

You May Also Like

“Our bodies play a huge role in the accomplishment of our goals and our overall happiness. Embodiment... is about tuning into our physical bodies and learning ways to support our health and well-being so that we can do what we need to do, and enjoy the journey.”

“We are no longer indigenous to our environments. We are overfeeding but malnourished, overprotected but weak, and somehow, we are both highly sanitised yet deeply infected.”

“So, as long as you can get enough to eat, and can avoid all the various lethal infections, the dangers of childbirth, lead poisoning, and the extreme violence, you should live a long time. All you have to worry about are the doctors.”

“encephalitis, especially from vaccination, can give rise to an allergic state, while conversely the existence of an allergic state predisposes to the development of encephalitis after vaccination.”

“J'avais reconsulté entre-temps le docteur Chandi, à qui j'avais confié ma volonté expresse de mourir "à l'abri du regard de mes parents", et devant lequel, en évoquant le coma dans lequel était tombé Fichart, l'ami de Bill, je repris les mots de l'unique testament autographe de Muzil : "la mort, pas l'invalidité". Pas de coma prolongé, pas de démence, pas de cécité, la suppression pure et simple au moment adéquat. Mais le docteur Chandi se refusait à prendre en note quoi que ce soit de définitif, se bornant à indiquer que le rapport à la maladie ne cessait de se transformer, pour chaque individu, dans le cours de sa maladie, et qu'on ne pouvait préjuger des mutations vitales de sa volonté.”