Lowell > Lowell's Quotes

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  • #1
    Steven Decker
    “When the light reached its zenith, the group of 1,000 Travelers down below could no longer be seen. Suddenly, the intense light ceased to be, returning the lighting of the stadium to a normal level. Dani felt a moment of disorientation, but she soon recovered and looked down at an empty stadium.”
    Steven Decker, Time Chain

  • #2
    Gina Buonaguro
    “A midwife knows too much . . .  But if she is truly a wise woman, she knows when to keep her mouth shut.”
    Gina Buonaguro, The Virgins of Venice

  • #3
    Harriet Beecher Stowe
    “Eliza," said George, "people that have friends, and houses, and lands, and money, and all those things, can't love as we do, who have nothing but each other. ... And your loving me,—why, it was almost like raising one from the dead! I've been a new man ever since! And now, Eliza, I'll give my last drop of blood, but they shall not take you from me. Whoever gets you must walk over my dead body.”
    Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom’s Cabin

  • #4
    Ursula K. Le Guin
    “We all have forests in our minds. Forests unexplored, unending. Each one of us gets lost in the forest, every night, alone.”
    Ursula K. Le Guin, The Wind's Twelve Quarters

  • #5
    Hunter S. Thompson
    “Live steady. Don't fuck around. Give anything weird a wide berth -- including people. It's not worth it. I learned this the hard way, through brutal overindulgence.

    ...Back to Chicago; it's never dull out there. You never know exactly what kind of terrible shit is going to come down on you in that town, but you can always count on *something*. Every time I go to Chicago I come away with scars.”
    Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail '72

  • #6
    D.H. Lawrence
    “When along the pavement,
    Palpitating flames of life,
    People flicker around me,
    I forget my bereavement,
    The gap in the great constellation,
    The place where a star used to be”
    D. H. Lawrence

  • #7
    Edwin A. Abbott
    “But he is not the Square he once was. Years of imprisonment, and the still heavier burden of general incredulity and mockery, have combined with the natural decay of old age to erase from his mind many of the thoughts and notions, and much also of the terminology, which he acquired during his short stay in Spaceland.”
    Edwin A. Abbott, Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions



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