Quotes About Ghosts Hauntings

#1. Happy Hauntings; and, pleasant dreams!

Peter James

#2. Thanks to the invention of the telescope, planets that are 100 billion miles away look to be only 50 billion miles away.

John Wagner

#3. That's right, pick on Emby," says Connor. "Show everyone just how low you are.

Neal Shusterman

#4. I draw people as I see them. I'm not involved in making artistic masterpieces. My, my object is to mirror people and I've always done that.

Jack Kirby

#5. Charleston is an extraordinary place. There is a deep connection between the residents and nearly three hundred and fifty years of history, and those ties between daily life and the distant past are strengthened by the occasional glimpse beyond the veil.

James Caskey

#6. It was haunted; but real hauntings have nothing to do with ghosts finally; they have to do with the menace of memory.

Anne Rice

#7. The popular notion that ghosts are likely to be seen in a graveyard is not borne out by psychical research ... A haunting ghost usually haunts a place that a person lived in or frequented while alive ... Only a gravedigger's ghost would be likely to haunt a graveyard.

John H. Alexander

#8. Fruit is the most easily digestible food and all human beings know this instinctively.

Sadhguru

#9. The trouble with scary people is
everyone's too scared
to tell them how scary they are

Janey Colbourne

#10. I began to doubt that I would ever know the truth of what transpired, or who those people really were. But all that changed one rainy August afternoon, when I was surprised by a dead man who had answers.

James Caskey

#11. She ran her hand over his cock and said, "This is the only thing I ever want to come between us."
His grin couldn't have stretched any further.

Terry Spear

#12. It's in the act of making things that we figure out who we are.

Austin Kleon

#13. Maybe you should just press the button

James Dashner

#14. When you die, your mind will be gone even faster than your body.

Epicurus

#15. Christ, on the other hand, declares that every single one of God's creatures is under his hand and care, and that nothing happens by chance. In

John Calvin