Freedom of will is our birthright. — Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
Freedom of will is our birthright. — Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
Freedom of will is our birthright. — Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
Freedom of will is our birthright. — Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
Freedom of will is our birthright. — Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
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Freedom of will is our birthright.

— Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
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More “Abbey” Quotes

Creation is always an act of affirmation, a lust for life or activity, a restlessness accompanied by art. That art is wh — Jean Moreau, Abbey of Kervennec, France
To the question: Wilderness, who needs it? Doc would say: Because we like the taste of freedom, comrades. Because we lik — Edward Abbey, The Monkey Wrench Gang
What could she have done? She was a heroine, and with that came certain obligations. — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
Such a narrative as this demands some sort of physical consolation for its spiritual tribulation. Our heroine received i — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
Another strike of lightening – now accompanied by the deep-bellied rumble, and the horse reared, incidentally setting He — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
But neither could compare with the gargantuan natural edifice that was the mountain upon which Nachtstürm Castle rose. I — Emily C.A. Snyder, Nachtstürm Castle: A Gothic Austen Novel
He shortly found himself arrived at politics — and from politics it was an easy step to silence.
I'm your other half. (...) I'll carry your heartbeat in mine. — Jessica Verday, The Haunted
[On Jane Austen] She was fully possessed of the idealism which is a necessary ingredient of the great satirist. If she c — Rebecca West
When a fine old carpet is eaten by mice, the colors and patterns of what's left behind do not change,' wrote my neighbor — Katy Butler, Knocking on Heaven's Door: The Path to a Better Way of Death
To Stanley Ager, the gift of human "service" was no one-way loyalty. He clearly gave his all to the families he served b — Stanley Ager, The Butler's Guide to Running the Home and Other Graces
No man is offended by another man's admiration of the woman he loves it is the woman only who can make it a torment. — Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey