top of page

Top Quotes from Top Books of All Time

Try typing the author or title of the book.

Heading 6

6iy5rg8KT.gif

“The most important thing in the life of every man and every woman is not that they should never fall along the way. The important thing is always to get back up, not to stay on the ground licking your wounds.”

The Name of God is Mercy

Pope Francis

“…I interviewed ordinary people about prayer. Typically, the results went like this: Is Prayer important to you? Oh, yes. How often to you pray? Every day. Approximately how long? Five minutes – well, maybe seven. Do you sense the presence of God when you pray? Occasionally, not often. Many of those I talked to experienced prayer more as a burden than as a pleasure. They regarded it as important, even paramount, and felt guilty about their failure, blaming themselves. Does this sound familiar? (pp. 14/Prayer: Does It Make Any Difference?)”

Prayer: Does It Make Any Difference?

Philip Yancey

“The scars you can't see are the ones that hurt the most.”

The Becoming of Noah Shaw

Michelle Hodkin

“I don’t mind chasing you, Ellie. Just let me catch you once in a while.”

Most of All You

Mia Sheridan

“How can someone as beautiful as you are have no heart?”

Easy Virtue

Mia Asher

“One person looks around and sees a universe created by a god who watches over its long unfurling, marking the fall of sparrows and listening to the prayers of his finest creation. Another person believes that life, in all its baroque complexity, is a chemical aberration that will briefly decorate the surface of a ball of rock spinning somewhere among a billion galaxies. And the two of them could talk for hours and find no great difference between one another, for neither set of beliefs make us kinder or wiser.”

The Red House

Mark Haddon

“I think about you. But I don't say it anymore.”

Hiroshima mon amour

Marguerite Duras

“Miranda nods, because she knows that to be true: noble people don't do things for the money, they simply have money, and that's what allows they to be noble. They don't really have to think about it much; they sprout benevolent acts the way trees sprout leaves.”

Hag-Seed

Margaret Atwood

bottom of page