Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason. — Brian Herbert, Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert
Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason. — Brian Herbert, Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert
Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason. — Brian Herbert, Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert
Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason. — Brian Herbert, Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert
Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason. — Brian Herbert, Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert
Download Customize

Written words, if carefully laid down, represent the civilized ideal of reason.

— Brian Herbert, Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
literature writing

More “Literature” Quotes

I steal a glance when no one is looking. Especially at his neck, when he turns to say something to my mother. That slend — Anne Hébert, Kamouraska
I clap my hands together. (Where do I get the strength, the burst of energy?) To chase away the ghosts. Dispel my fears. — Anne Hébert, Kamouraska
And now the bride begins to move. Little mechanical doll, clinging to her husband’s arm, climbing into the carriage. Her — Anne Hébert, Kamouraska
That’s what it means to be out of your mind. To let yourself be carried away by a dream. To give it room, let it grow wi — Anne Hébert, Kamouraska
There’s a German term- heimweh, homesickness. It’s a powerful sensation, like a narcotic. A yearning from home, but for — Joyce Carol Oates, A Fair Maiden
The best part of being a nanny, Katya thought, was reading children’s books aloud to enraptured children like Tricia, fo — Joyce Carol Oates, A Fair Maiden
Darkness crept through. Shadows pried at doors, teased dull edges of recollections that never quite took hold. Memories — Edward Fahey, The Mourning After
We don't suffer from a shortage of metaphors, is what I mean. But you have to be careful which metaphor you choose, beca — John Green, Paper Towns
It's easy to like someone from a distance. But when she stopped being this amazing attainable thing or whatever, and sta — John Green, Paper Towns
I think the future deserves our faith. But it is hard to argue with Emily Dickinson. — John Green, Paper Towns
We all have a book in us. The first step is recognising this. Writing it is a whole new journey. — Kathryn Joyce, Thicker Than Soup
A fear of the unknown: what was that called?Worse yet: a fear of the known. — Joyce Carol Oates, Carthage