Hellhound Awakened Quotes

#1. If a fact does not modify your logic on being known, either you don't believe the fact or it is not a fact.

Raheel Farooq

#2. Let them think what they liked, but I didn't mean to drown myself. I meant to swim till I sank
but that's not the same thing.

Joseph Conrad

#3. Then I did something really stupid, lifting my head I kissed him softly on his mouth,he in return took the kiss and kissed me back. I opened up, wanting more, and he complied. The moment our tongues touched, and I really tasted him, my world went spinning and hit full
supernova.

Karen Swart

#4. Kasadya Levourne, what in heaven's name have you done?!" Chax yelled at me. I cringed, taking in his anger. Yip big freaking trouble.

Karen Swart

#5. There is a door we all want to walk through, and writing can help you find it and open it.

Anonymous

#6. It's nice, when the lights come up at the end of the movie, to not be like, "What did I just watch?"

Jon Hamm

#7. Jeremy Bentham opened his Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation with the famous sentence Nature has placed mankind under the governance of two sovereign masters, pain and pleasure. It is for them alone to point out what we ought to do, as well as to determine what we shall do.

Daniel Kahneman

#8. I think I'm the best fit for characters that have a lot going on inside.

Kodi Smit-McPhee

#9. Lords of immortality will always fail in the material world.

Deepak Chopra

#10. That which can be destroyed by the truth should be.

P.C. Hodgell

#11. Short version: it doesn't matter how many bad decisions you just made, your job is to make the next one correct.

Steven Brust

#12. I walked up to the stairs and with my first step my eyes caught a pair of green emerald eyes, the face darkened by the corner it was hiding in. But the green eyes were clear, standing out like a beacon. Stopping dead, my heart skipped a few beats. I know those eyes, how can I forget them? Chax.

Karen Swart

#13. I do a lot of writing about my family.

Katey Sagal

#14. Philosophy has forgotten about children

Bernhard Schlink