Literary Walks Quotes

#1. I got your head noddin' cuz your neck knows it's phat.

Donnie Lewis

#2. My wish for you is that you continue. Continue to be who and how you are, to astonish a mean world with your acts of kindness. Continue to allow humor to lighten the burden of your tender heart.

Maya Angelou

#3. We could do it, you know."
"What?"
"Leave the district. Run off. Live in the woods. You and I, we could make it.

Suzanne Collins

#4. When we learn to enjoy success as well as failure, we will be eternally happy and joyful for sure.

Debasish Mridha

#5. Only when you can feel contempt for your own priceless little ego, only then can you achieve the true, broad peace of selflessness, the merging of your spirit with the vast collective spirit of mankind. There is no room for the love of others within the tight, crowded miser's hole of a private ego.

Ayn Rand

#6. Thank you for reminding me that the future is in God's hands.'" "'You're welcome. And remember, wherever you go, in body and mind, you simply need to call out to God and He is there

Tricia Goyer

#7. When a bookworm finally decides to leave the house, perhaps to explore some literary destination in one of her novels, she will be surprised to know that there is a volatile, often antagonistic force in the real world known as the weather.

Joyce Rachelle

#8. You never understand how dear your privacy is until you lose it.

Rosie Perez

#9. Only He who really lived a human life (and I presume that only one did) can fully taste the horror of death.

C.S. Lewis

#10. Is that the destiny of all friendships, no matter how good they are? To die out or fade away? To end?

Sara Zarr

#11. It was like believing yourself alone in a room, beginning to fall into sleep, only to hear a sneeze muffled in the darkest corner. He

Lauren Groff

#12. Her happiness floated like waves of ocean along the coast of her life. She found lyrics of her life in his arms but she never sung her song.

Santosh Kalwar

#13. If you can't write, read.
If you can't read, walk.
Or walk and read, then write.

Joyce Rachelle