Adolfo Fultz > Adolfo's Quotes

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  • #1
    C. Toni Graham
    “Toni's Talk: When you invest in yourself, you have instant credibility with your biggest critic...you! As soon as you let doubt creep in---you lose that investment. Make a daily commitment to assess your worth with positive affirmations and watch your investment grow.”
    C.Toni Graham

  • #2
    Kyle Keyes
    “You're not a Quaker, Jeremy. I happen to know you put beer on your cornflakes.”
    Kyle Keyes, Matching Configurations

  • #3
    Julie Kagawa
    “Just answer me this. Is she worth it?" Ash's face went blank and cold, like a door slamming shut.
    "Would this be considered payment for finding sweetfinger?" he replied in a voice dead of emotion.
    The dwarf snorted. "Yeah, sure, whatever. But I want a serious answer, Prince."
    Ash was still for a moment. "Yes," he murmured, his voice so low I barely caught it. "She's worth it."
    "You know Mab will tear you apart for this."
    "I know.”
    Julie Kagawa, The Iron Daughter

  • #4
    Markus Zusak
    “Death waits for no man - and if he does, he doesn't usually wait for very long.”
    Markus Zusak, The Book Thief
    tags: death

  • #5
    Penny Reid
    “I never cross-pollinate fantasy and reality.”
    Penny Reid, Attraction

  • #6
    Michael              Parker
    “Never Give Up!”
    Michael Parker

  • #7
    Andri E. Elia
    “In marriage, we’re equals. You’re not only a babymaker; I didn’t need to marry you if it was only for that. You’re my life partner. The whole nine yards of it.”
    Andri E. Elia, Yildun: Worldmaker of Yand

  • #8
    Robert         Reid
    “Raimund, we must promise each other that if one of us leaves Mora it must be both. We must leave together.” She was not sure what had made her ask for this promise, but she was growing more aware of her femininity. She loved Raimund as a brother, but something told her that her feelings for him were more than those of a sibling.
    Raimund smiled and squeezed her hand. “Of course Aleana, I am after all your brother.”
    Robert Reid, The Emperor

  • #9
    “She was aware of how much she was degrading herself. Yet at the same time, she had no motivation to care.”
    Cade Mengler, The Companions

  • #10
    K.  Ritz
    “Whither be the heart of Justice?
                Lo, in stone, child. Lo, in stone.
                Whither be the heart of Justice?
                Lo, tis fast in stone.”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #11
    Sybrina Durant
    “Metal makes everything magical. Just ask a unicorn.”
    Sybrina Durant, Magical Elements of the Periodic Table Presented Alphabetically by the Elemental Dragons

  • #12
    Susan  Rowland
    “Waiting for the correct time to descend for cocktails, Mary sat on her bed and reviewed her impressions of the house party one by one. Belinda Choudhry M. P. she knew least. As mother of murdered Perdita, she was sure to be a volatile addition.”
    Susan Rowland, Murder on Family Grounds

  • #13
    Alan    Bradley
    “Look around! Look what we’ve done to the world. We fucked everything up. In a few years it’s going to be unlivable. We don’t deserve to be stewards of this planet. And that pales to the things we do to each other. We’re monsters, Sander, and someone needs to end it.”
    Alan Bradley, The Sixth Borough

  • #14
    Jack London
    “Chafing at custom's chain;”
    Jack London, The Call of the Wild

  • #15
    Lionel Shriver
    “Now, bitterly, with one sweep of the front door, the compassion was spent. To the degree that Lawrence's face was familiar, it was killingly so - as if she had been gradually getting to know him for over nine years and then, bang, he was known. She'd been handed her diploma. There were no more surprises - or only this last surprise, that there were no more surprises. To torture herself, Irina kept looking, and looking, at Lawrence's face, like turning the key in an ignition several times before resigning herself that the battery was dead.”
    Lionel Shriver, The Post-Birthday World

  • #16
    Susan Cain
    “Hayes and his colleagues have distilled these insights into seven skills for coping with loss. In more than a thousand studies over thirty-five years, they’ve found that the acquisition of this skill set predicts whether people facing loss fall into anxiety, depression, trauma, substance abuse—or whether they thrive. The first five skills involve acceptance of the bitter. First, we need to acknowledge that a loss has occurred; second, to embrace the emotions that accompany it. Instead of trying to control the pain, or to distract ourselves with food, alcohol, or work, we should simply feel our hurt, sorrow, shock, anger. Third, we need to accept all our feelings, thoughts, and memories, even the unexpected and seemingly inappropriate ones, such as liberation, laughter, and relief. Fourth, we should expect that sometimes we’ll feel overwhelmed. And fifth, we should watch out for unhelpful thoughts, such as “I should be over this,” “It’s all my fault,” and “Life is unfair.” Indeed, the ability to accept difficult emotions—not just observe them, not just breathe through them, but actually, nonjudgmentally, accept them—has been linked repeatedly to long-term thriving.”
    Susan Cain, Bittersweet: How Sorrow and Longing Make Us Whole

  • #17
    Madeleine L'Engle
    “A book, too, can be a star, a living fire to lighten the darkness, leading out into the expanding universe.”
    Madeleine L'Engle

  • #18
    Rachel Carson
    “As Albert Schweitzer has said, “Man can hardly even recognize the devils of his own creation.”
    Rachel Carson, Silent Spring

  • #19
    Caleb Carr
    “During both predation and defense and ever since their earliest decision to live among us, it has helped them determine not only what potential prey and dangers are about, but which humans they will and will not trust or feel affinity toward.”
    Caleb Carr, My Beloved Monster: Masha, the Half-wild Rescue Cat Who Rescued Me

  • #20
    Edward        Williams
    “Had I left some children behind somewhere in the world?”
    Edward Williams, Framed & Hunted: A True Story of Occult Persecution

  • #21
    Susan  Rowland
    “   In 1658, Francis Andrew Ransome stole the Alchemy Scroll from St. Julian’s college, my present employer. Ransome was a member of a transatlantic group called The Invisible College. They were alchemists, meaning they worked with matter and spirit together.”
    Susan Rowland, The Alchemy Fire Murder

  • #22
    “Sometimes he missed the numbed, walking-underwater feeling feel that the cocktail of narcotics used to give him. But if a situation went down in here, he was going to need all of his wits to get out of it.”
    R.D. Ronald, The Zombie Room

  • #23
    Justin Cronin
    “Arthur laughs at his son’s embarrassment, though he also knows that this is exactly the kind of thing he likes about her. What does anyone like? Freckles, the curve of hair where she tucks it behind an ear, the sound of her voice when she tells a joke, her great, gleaming trombone in its velvet case. O’Neil has had girlfriends before, but this, Arthur knows, is different; he is entering the web, the matrix of a thousand details that make another person real, not just an object to be wanted.”
    Justin Cronin, Mary and O'Neil

  • #24
    John Hersey
    “The class of people to which Nakamura-san belonged came, therefore, to be called by a more neutral name, “hibakusha”—literally, “explosion-affected persons.”
    John Hersey, Hiroshima

  • #25
    Ken Kesey
    “When I die pin me up against the sky.”
    Ken Kesey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest

  • #26
    James Dashner
    “The kid was his brother in every way but blood - without him, Thomas would've broken long ago.”
    James Dashner, The Fever Code
    tags: chuck

  • #27
    Aravind Adiga
    “Good, Country-Mouse. It’s all here. And where is your master? Will you drive him there?” “I am my own master.”
    Aravind Adiga, The White Tiger

  • #28
    Adam Smith
    “The statesman, who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals, would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be trusted, not to no single person, but to no council and senate whatever, and which would nowhere be so dangerous as in the hands of a man who had folly and presumption enough to fancy himself fit to exercise it.”
    Adam Smith, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith



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