Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Azra Gregor

Quote by Azra Gregor

Work

Your Mother Is A Storm

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Azra Gregor

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Azra Gregor. more

You May Also Like

“My broad conclusion is that an advanced global seafaring civilization existed during the Ice Age, that it mapped the earth as it looked then with stunning accuracy, and that it had solved the problem of longitude, which our own civilization failed to do until the invention of Harrison's marine chronometer in the late eighteenth century. As masters of celestial navigation, as explorers, as geographers, and as cartographers, therefore, this lost civilization of 12,800 years ago was not outstripped by Western science until less than 300 years ago at the peak of the Age of Discovery.”

MastersCivilizationExplorersNavigationIce AgeSeafaringLost Civilization
Book:America Before: The Key to Earth's Lost Civilization
Create image

“With my beloved sword I ministered to them, as it was meet. In no wise had they joy in that banqueting, foul doers of ill deeds, that they should devour me sitting round in feast nigh to the bottoms of the sea; nay, upon the morrow they lay upon the shore in the flotsam of the waves, wounded with sword-thrusts, blades done to death, so that never there-after might they about the steep straights molest the passage of seafaring men.”

FlyingBoastingSeafaringSea Monsters
Book:Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary, together with Sellic Spell
Create image

“Here's what hurst the most," Kafuku said. "I didn't truly understand her--or at least some crucial part of her. And it may well end that way now that she's dead and gone. Like a small, locked safe lying at the bottom of the ocean. It hurts a lot." Tatsuki thought for a moment before speaking. "But Mr. Kafuku, can any of us ever perfectly understand another person? However much we may love them?”

Haruki MurakamiMen Without WomenDrive My Car
Author:Haruki Murakami
Create image

“In his life, after all, he had achieved nothing, had been totally unproductive. He couldn’t make anyone else happy, and, of course, couldn’t make himself happy. Happiness? He wasn’t even sure what that meant. He didn’t have a clear sense, either, of emotions like pain or anger, disappointment or resignation, and how they were supposed to feel. The most he could do was create a place where his heart - devoid now of any depth or weight - could be tethered, to keep it from wandering aimlessly”

Men Without Women
Book:Hombres sin mujeres
Create image