Neith's Quotes

#1. I am not someone who believes to doing a film just because it is off beat.

Shahrukh Khan

#2. When my principal interviews candidates for a teaching position at my school, regardless of whether it's a language arts position, he always asks them to discuss the last book they read.

Donalyn Miller

#3. Do you think me cruel?" Neith asked. "Oh, yes, I collect the pockets of my enemies." "Horrifying," I said. "I didn't know demons had pockets." "Oh, yes." Neith glanced in either direction, apparently to be sure no one was eavesdropping. "You just have to know where to look.

Rick Riordan

#4. If you push people away for long enough, isolation become a terrible habit. People start to believe your prefer it.

Amy Harmon

#5. Love of country is the Mason's deed; world citizenship is his thought.

Benjamin Franklin

#6. Your face encompasses the beauty of the whole earth. Your lips, as red as ripening fruit, gently part as if in pain. It is the smile of a corpse. Now the hand of death touches life. The chain is forged that links the thousand families that are dead to the thousand generations to come.

Edvard Munch

#7. On a snowy winter morning, Martise of Neith - once of Asher - opened a gate and awakened darkness.

Grace Draven

#8. Oh, lord. I was beginning to think like Neith. Soon I'd be huddled in an underground bunker eating army rations and cackling as I sewed together the pockets of all the boys who'd jilted me.

Rick Riordan

#9. People will believe absurd things - in the 19th century and now.

Harvey Pekar

#10. Do all your eating at a table.

Michael Pollan

#11. No one else could carry close to forty-five thousand people in such a short amount of time. Not in a million human years.

Markus Zusak

#12. A green economy begins to replace some of the clunking and chugging of ugly machines with the wise effort of beautiful, skilled people. That means more jobs.

Van Jones

#13. The wisest use of these skills is to develop habits, lives, and loves, not to use them just occasionally in single interactions.

Ron McMillan

#14. including Edna Millay, there were five such women: essayist Maeve Brennan, columnist Neith Boyce, novelist Edith Wharton, and social visionary Charlotte Perkins Gilman.

Kate Bolick