Wilber Nasalroad > Wilber's Quotes

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  • #1
    Merlin Franco
    “Let your ego go . . . This is how the world is. Everyone chases love, but very few recognize it. Because to love unconditionally is the toughest task on earth. Learn to accept it.”
    Merlin Franco, Saint Richard Parker

  • #2
    Ami Loper
    “What is waiting for us if we would simply let go of the seemingly safe ledge to which we are and dive into all God is and all He has for us?”
    Ami Loper, Constant Companion: Your Practical Path to Real Interaction with God

  • #3
    Sara Pascoe
    “Raya knew this type of girl – they never liked her. Usually they’d make fun of her, behind her back, but loud enough for her to hear. She was too alternative, too poor and too cynical – the foster kid – to be of any interest to these social climbers.”
    Sara Pascoe, Being a Witch, and Other Things I Didn't Ask For

  • #4
    K.  Ritz
    “Gossip is like thread wound over a spindle of truth, changing its shape.”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #5
    Diane Merrill Wigginton
    “Crickey, love, what happened here? Are you hurt?” he asked, lifting her to her feet, the surfboard leash still wrapped around her foot.

    Her eyes worked their way up his torso, along the plush green towel hugging his midsection. Catherine couldn’t help staring at his well-formed abs and chest before making her way up to his concerned eyes.

    “Obviously I fell,” Catherine said. “I think I got a splinter.”

    “Let me see,” Jake insisted, taking her hand into his. “It’s small. I can take care of that in a snap.”

    Staring up into his deep blue eyes, Catherine could feel herself drowning in the depths of them, unconsciously resting her other hand upon his dampened chest to steady herself.”
    Diane Merrill Wigginton, A Compromising Position

  • #6
    Lisa Kaniut Cobb
    “George didn't do quiet or subtle. His big paws kicked up rocks as he stretched into his own version of a freight train.”
    Lisa Kaniut Cobb, Down in the Valley

  • #7
    Brandon Sanderson
    “All stories told have been told before. We tell them to ourselves, as did all men who ever were. And all men who ever will be. The only things new are the names.”
    Brandon Sanderson, Words of Radiance

  • #8
    Astrid Lindgren
    “Allein die Sprache schützt uns vor dem Schrecken der namenlosen Dinge”
    Astrid Lindgren

  • #9
    Walter Isaacson
    “Men ought not to play God before they learn to be men.”
    Walter Isaacson, The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race

  • #10
    Philip Gourevitch
    “Killing Tutsis was a political tradition in postcolonial Rwanda; it brought people together.”
    Philip Gourevitch, We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families: Stories from Rwanda

  • #11
    Iain Banks
    “We are still strangers as we sleep,
    You and I,
    And all our intimacies
    Those hours ago
    Make it only more so.'

    It is an old cry, I suppose
    Knowing
    We have shared bodies
    Wondering
    Have we shared minds,
    And right now I feel more close
    To those of my own sex
    Who too have lain and wondered so
    Than I do,
    Lady,
    To you.
    And I feel I am no longer me
    But a man, with
    A girl
    (Dichotomy; should I call me a boy
    Or you a woman?)
    And wonder, perhaps uneasily,
    Had you woken first,
    What later thoughts
    My sleep
    Might have raised in you.
    You sleep, oblivious.
    – Probably the wiser course.

    Another age might have caused some pious
    Guilt in one of us at least,
    Yet prisoners of one time though we may be
    I feel this closer, now, to all other ages,
    And all this sexuality.
    Our nearly love,
    Only
    A time machine

    ... Yet it remains, remains yet,
    And still I wonder
    Do we share thoughts?
    Have we shared thoughts?
    And if we do,
    And if we have,
    Was the only one,
    This?”
    Iain Banks, Poems

  • #12
    Ally Condie
    “But I've already broken the glass; I've given the green away; I've made my choice.”
    Ally Condie, Matched

  • #13
    “My grandmother said, ‘It doesn’t really matter where you had to go, where you got the ring, or where you played the Super Bowl, all that matters is that you put in the work, you deserved it, and you earned it.”
    Vernon Davis, Playing Ball: Life Lessons from My Journey to the Super Bowl and Beyond

  • #14
    Lotchie Burton
    “Soft skin warm against his nose, her pulse beating strong against his cheek, suddenly clear thinking and being the voice of reason were concepts as foreign as a different language.”
    Lotchie Burton, Gabriel's Fire

  • #15
    C. Toni Graham
    “We all care about what others think. Those that say the don’t will ponder how others feel about that. ”
    C. Toni Graham

  • #16
    Robert         Reid
    “Next morning, while her children were still asleep in their tent, Evie got up early. The acorn she had planted the day before had sprung to life and was nearly ten feet high. Sitting on the fallen log where the forest boy had sat thirty years earlier, she listened. There was no dancing partner. Maybe she was now too old, but the oak trees did sing for her.”
    Robert Reid, The Empress:

  • #17
    Amos Smith
    “When we take our social role too seriously the first thing we lose is our sense of humor.”
    Amos Smith, Healing the Divide: Recovering Christianity’s Mystic Roots

  • #18
    Shafter Bailey
    “Don’t bother to have your thugs break into my house when you give me an out-of-town assignment, Ms. Jones,” James Ed said. “They won’t find anything. My tape will be in safekeeping at Farmer’s Bank.”
    Shafter Bailey, James Ed Hoskins and the One-Room Schoolhouse: The Unprosecuted Crime Against Children

  • #19
    K.  Ritz
    “This evening I spied her in the back orchard. I decided to sacrifice one of my better old shirts and carried it out to her. The weather’s been warm of late. Buds on the apple trees are ready to burst. Usually by this time of the year, at that time of day, the back orchard is full of screaming children. Damut’s boys were the only two. They were on the terrace below her, running through the slanted sunlight, chasing each other around tree trunks. She stood above them, like a merlin watching rabbits play.”
    K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

  • #20
    Michael G. Kramer
    “Colonel Nguyen Van Tan said, “Sauget et Sang, you shall start making amends by confessing your crimes in public here, in this courtroom when the reporters from news services around the world arrive!”

    (A Gracious Enemy & After the War Volume Two)”
    Michael G. Kramer

  • #21
    “I have watched people come to revival meetings burdened, broken, and hopeless, and then leave completely transformed. The difference is undeniable—their eyes are brighter, their posture changes, and their spirit is lighter because Jesus set them free.”
    Kathryn Krick, Unlock Your Deliverance: Keys to Freedom From Demonic Oppression

  • #22
    Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa
    “The yogi who are satisfied by knowledge and discrimination, and have conquered their senses, remain undisturbed in all circumstances. They see everything—dirt, stones, and gold—as the same.”
    Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa

  • #23
    Robert Fulghum
    “All things which make noise at the side of the path do not come down the path. AFRICAN PROVERB”
    Robert Fulghum, From Beginning to End: The Rituals of Our Lives

  • #24
    Kyle Keyes
    “Somehow, creation manages to form without species intervention.”
    Kyle Keyes, Matching Configurations

  • #25
    Hermann Hesse
    “Einsamkeit ist Unabhängigkeit, ich hatte sie mir gewünscht und mir erworben in langen Jahren. Sie war kalt, o ja, sie war aber auch still, wunderbar still und groß wie der kalte stille Raum, in dem die Sterne sich drehen.”
    Hermann Hesse, Steppenwolf

  • #26
    J.D. Salinger
    “Boy, did he depress me! I don't mean he was a bad guy- he wasn't. But you don't have to be bad guy to depress somebody- you can be a good guy and do it.”
    J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye

  • #27
    Truman Capote
    “It may be normal, darling: but I'd rather be natural.”
    Truman Capote , Breakfast at Tiffany’s and Three Stories



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