Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other. — A.S. Byatt
Download Customize

Think of this- that the writer wrote alone, and the reader read alone, and they were alone with each other.

— A.S. Byatt
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
classics historical fiction historical romance possession

More “Classics” Quotes

Sir, I’ve known him ever since he was born! We’ve played snowball, and built snow-houses together, which are called iglo — Suzy Davies, Snugs The Snow Bear
Come then, put away your sword in its sheath, and let us two go up into my bed so that, lying together in the bed of lov — Homer, The Odyssey
The last thing he ever said to me was, 'Just always be waiting for me, and then some night you will hear me crowing. — J.M. Barrie
Morning and eveningMaids heard the goblins cry:'Come buy our orchard fruits,Come buy, come buy — Christina Rossetti, Goblin Market
Dust is not a constant. There’s not a fixed quantity that has always been the same. Conscious beings make Dust—they rene — Philip Pullman
A godly man often grows best when his worldly circumstances decay. He who follows Christ for his bag is a Judas; they wh — Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening: Daily Readings
You, you insolent brazen bitch—you really dare to shake that monstrous spear in Father’s face? — Homer, The Iliad
There is remedy for all things except death - Don Quixote De La Mancha — Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
For fortune having hitherto seconded him in his designs, made him resolute and firm in his opinions, and the boldness of — Plutarch, Plutarch's Lives, Vol 2
Out of the unreal shadows of the night comes back the real life that we had known — Oscar Wilde
We, men, who work hard to get somewhere in life, to make something of ourselves in life, to mean something to someone, t — Noorilhuda, The Governess
We, men, who work hard to get somewhere in life, to make something of ourselves in life, to mean something to someone, t — Noorilhuda