Ewe Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Ewe. Here they are! All 100 of them:

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Hope is a precious thing, isnโ€™t it,โ€ she says. โ€œAnd yet, we donโ€™t really appreciate it until itโ€™s gone.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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This is how The Jewel operates. Status is our sole occupation. Gossip is our currency.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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When you feel neglected, think of the female salmon, who lays 3,000,000 eggs but no one remembers her on Mother's Day
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Sam Ewing
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God put the moon in the sky to remind us that our darkest moments lead to our brightest.
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Lynne Ewing
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Mrs. Ewing was a short woman who accepted the obligation borne by so many short women to make up in vivacity what they lack in number of inches from the ground.
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Dorothy Parker (Men, Women and Dogs)
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Daimonds are a girls best friend- they're sharper than knives
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Lynne Ewing
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It would be easier to forget you," he says to me, "and these past few weeks we've had together. It would be easier if I could hate you. But the sad truth is, I will more than likely love you for the rest of my life.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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Strip back the beliefs pasted on by governesses, schools, and states, you find indelible truths at one's core. Rome'll decline and fall again, Cortรฉs'll lay Tenochtitlรกn to waste again, and later, Ewing will sail again, Adrian'll be blown to pieces again, you and I'll sleep under the Corsican stars again, I'll come to Bruges again, fall in and out of love with Eva again, you'll read this letter again, the sun'll grow cold again. Nietzsche's gramophone record. When it ends, the Old One plays it again, for an eternity of eternities.
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David Mitchell (Cloud Atlas)
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Ser Cleos looked like a weasel, fought like a goose, and had the courage of an especially brave ewe.
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George R.R. Martin (A Storm of Swords (A Song of Ice and Fire, #3))
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It's hard to remember who you were when you're constantly pretending to be someone you're not.
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Amy Ewing
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Life is like riding a bicycle. You get nowhere standing up, so get up on that seat and go!
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Lynne Ewing (Moon Demon (Daughters of the Moon, #7))
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When you finally go back to your old hometown, you find it wasn't the old home you missed but your childhood.
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Sam Ewing
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I love sunrises, even more than sunsets. There's something so exciting about the worlds coming to life in a thousand colors.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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Maybe hallucinations are just another reality that we don't see most of the time
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Lynne Ewing
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If you admit you need people, you can lose them.' Her gaze sharpens, returning to the present. 'But needing people can save your life.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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You know that there are no black people in Africa,โ€ she said. Most Americans, weaned on the myth of drawable lines between human beings, have to sit with that statement. It sounds nonsensical to our ears. Of course there are black people in Africa. There is a whole continent of black people in Africa. How could anyone not see that? โ€œAfricans are not black,โ€ she said. โ€œThey are Igbo and Yoruba, Ewe, Akan, Ndebele. They are not black. They are just themselves. They are humans on the land. That is how they see themselves, and that is who they are.
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Isabel Wilkerson (Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents)
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Surrogates are not just silly girls, to be bought and sold and treated like pets or furniture. We are a force to be reckoned with.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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It is odd, the twists that life will sometimes take. The ewe that you think will give birth with ease dies bringing forth a two-headed lamb. Or the ski trail that you have been told is treacherous, you navigate easily.
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Edith Pattou (East (East, #1))
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Oh, well. Everyone else has suave, cosmopolitan sheep: why not us? The Millers at Hepple have a ewe thatโ€™s been to Kelso three times, and theyโ€™ve never been farther than Ford in their lives.โ€ Kate peered absently into the farm pond, and clucked again. โ€œThoughtless creatures. Theyโ€™ve forgotten the fish.
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Dorothy Dunnett (The Game of Kings (The Lymond Chronicles, #1))
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What is life without a bit of excitement.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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The people you love make you strong, Violet. They make you brave and fearless. I wish there were some way I could make you see that.
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Amy Ewing (The Black Key (The Lone City, #3))
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there won't be any pain, he promised. Only an eternity together. Come back to me. (Stanton, book #5)
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Lynne Ewing
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Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves, And ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him When he comes back; you demi-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make, Whereof the ewe not bites, and you whose pastime Is to make midnight mushrooms, that rejoice To hear the solemn curfew; by whose aid, Weak masters though ye be, I have bedimmโ€™d The noontide sun, callโ€™d forth the mutinous winds, And โ€˜twixt the green sea and the azured vault Set roaring war: to the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire and rifted Joveโ€™s stout oak With his own bolt; the strong-based promontory Have I made shake and by the spurs pluckโ€™d up The pine and cedar: graves at my command Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let โ€˜em forth By my so potent art. But this rough magic I here abjure, and, when I have required Some heavenly music, which even now I do, To work mine end upon their senses that This airy charm is for, Iโ€™ll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And deeper than did ever plummet sound Iโ€™ll drown my book.
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William Shakespeare (The Tempest)
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The ram winked. โ€œYou like my new wool coat? Because I like ewe. Get it? Ewe?
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Rick Riordan (Percy Jackson's Greek Gods)
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I am ewe to your ram. How can I call myself a man anymore?" "The penis is a dead giveaway.
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Jill Knowles (Concubine)
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These people are the air I breathe and the blood I bleed. They are my courage. I will not let them down. I
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Amy Ewing (The Black Key (The Lone City, #3))
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Our life is composed of events and states of mind. How ewe appraise our life from our deathbed will be predicated not only on what came to us in life but how we lived with it. It will not be simply illness or health, riches or poverty, good luck or bad, which ultimately define whether we believe we have had a good life or not, but the quality of our relationship to these situations: the attitudes of our states of mind. (34)
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Stephen Levine (A Year to Live: How to Live This Year as If It Were Your Last)
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Oh, I do like you. You have such an interesting balance of obedience and contempt.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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I think you can do anything you put your mind to
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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We all have things we are ashamed of.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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An old black ram is tupping your white ewe
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William Shakespeare
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Where are we going?โ€ she asked. โ€œMr. Durbinโ€™s sheep have begun to lamb, and I wanted to see how the ewes are doing.โ€ He cleared his throat. โ€œI suppose I should have told you about todayโ€™s outing earlier.โ€ Anna kept her eyes straight ahead and made a noncommittal sound. He coughed. โ€œI mightโ€™ve, had you not left so precipitously yesterday afternoon.โ€ She arched a brow but did not reply. There was a lengthy lull broken only by the dogโ€™s eager yelp as he flushed a rabbit from the hedge along the lane. Then the earl tried again. โ€œIโ€™ve heard some people say my temper is rather . . .โ€ He paused, apparently searching for a word. Anna helped him. โ€œSavage?โ€ He squinted at her. โ€œFerocious?โ€ He frowned and opened his mouth. She was quicker. โ€œBarbaric?โ€ He cut her off before she could add to her list. โ€œYes, well, let us simply say that it intimidates some people.โ€ He hesitated. โ€œI wouldnโ€™t want to intimidate you, Mrs. Wren.โ€ โ€œYou donโ€™t.
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Elizabeth Hoyt (The Raven Prince (Princes Trilogy, #1))
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She had a way about her that spoke of homemade bread, and caring for people, and the kind of patience that women have when they help a ewe birth a lamb, or stay up in the night with a baby calf bawling for its momma.
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James Aura (When Saigon Surrendered: A Kentucky Mystery)
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Stanton emerged from the shadows. "So your brother thinks you need a boyfriend?"he teased. "Stop.
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Lynne Ewing (Into the Cold Fire (Daughters of the Moon, #2))
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It is frighteningly bizarre to hear myself described this way; a set of statistics, a musical instrument, and nothing more.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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Nothing is as frustrating as arguing with someone who knows what heโ€™s talking about.
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Sam Ewing
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Inflation is when you pay fifteen dollars for the ten-dollar haircut you used to get for five dollars when you had hair.
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Sam Ewing
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Hard work spotlights the CHARACTER of people; some turn up their sleeves, some turn up their noses, and some don't turn up at all.
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Sam Ewing
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I want to feel as though I am loved, no matter what decisions or mistakes I've made. Because I love him for all of his.
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Amy Ewing (The Black Key (The Lone City, #3))
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Africans are not black,โ€ she said. โ€œThey are Igbo and Yoruba, Ewe, Akan, Ndebele. They are not black. They are just themselves.
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Isabel Wilkerson (Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents)
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It's brutal out there. A bear will eat a lactating ewe alive, starting with her udders. as a rule, animals in the wild don't get good deaths surrounded by their loved ones.
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Michael Pollan
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Ne xeletรฎye tu qesta xodรช bikey di tengavรฎ o wan demรชn zehmet yรชn bi ser te da dihรชn, belรช xeletรฎ ewe tu wรฎ ji bรฎr bikey demรช tu rizgar di bรฎ o di xรปลŸรฎya da.
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Jiwar Chelky
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I am a person. I am Raven Stirling. They are monsters.
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Amy Ewing (The House of the Stone (The Lone City, #1.5))
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The next time that we meet we meet as enemies!
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Lynne Ewing (Possession (Daughters of the Moon, #8))
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Computers will never take the place of books. You can't stand on a floppy disk to reach a high shelf.
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Sam Ewing
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Sir, I am a true laborer; I earn that I eat, get that I wear; owe no man hate, envy no manโ€™s happiness; glad of other menโ€™s good, content with my harm; and the greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck.โ€ (As You Like It, Act 3, Sc. 2.)
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William Shakespeare (Complete Works of William Shakespeare)
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Hope is a precious thing, isn't it," she said. "And yet, we don't really appreciate it until it's gone.
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Amy Ewing
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Violetโ€™s eyes meet mine. I give her a look that tries to say, โ€œWhat is wrong with these people?
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Amy Ewing (The House of the Stone (The Lone City, #1.5))
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I look at my reflection and can almost believe I'm capable of something incredible.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Once you give up your integrity, the rest is a piece of cake.
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J.R. Ewing
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This is about a race of people enslaved and made extinct.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Something had to be done. No one deserves this life. No one deserves to have their choices taken away.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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And yet you take away the one little ewe-lamb of pleasure that I have in this dull life of mine. Well, perhaps generosity is not a woman's most marked characteristic.
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Thomas Hardy
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Nature is unselfish," she says. "It only wishes to survive. Humanity inflicts harm on it, digs up the earth, poisons the waters, harnesses rock and metal and stone for its own purposes. We are the protectors. We are the connection between humanity and nature. Nature is always searching for balance.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Who do you look like?โ€ I laugh. โ€œNo one. My father used to joke that my mother must have had an affair with the milkman.
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Amy Ewing
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My name is Raven Stirling!โ€ I shout. โ€œAnd I am stronger than you!
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Amy Ewing (The House of the Stone (The Lone City, #1.5))
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My mother used to say that a good meal could ease a troubled heart.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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I feel myself dissolve into a thousand molecules, amazed at how three small words can completely alter my state of being.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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They can be remarkably helpful, the dregs of society. And they love rebelling against authority.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Don't recite that royal line of crap at me.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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That's the thing about stories--they have to end to mean anything.
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Al Ewing (Loki: Agent of Asgard - The Complete Collection)
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It hardens you, living in that place. It holds up a mirror and shows you the very worst parts of humanity. It changes people.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Well, I could never lie to you, Thor. I'm actually the All-Mother's undercover operative in the cause of niceness and puppies, and I'm here on a top-secret spy-type thingie. Shh! Don't tell anyone.
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Al Ewing (Loki: Agent of Asgard, Vol. 1: Trust Me)
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I suggest to you that, although you may have endeavored to gloss over the fact to yourself, you did deliberately set about taking your husband from your friend. I suggest that you felt strongly attracted to him at once. But I suggest that there was a moment when you hesitated, when you realized that there was a choiceโ€“that you could refrain or go on. I suggest that the initiative rested with youโ€“not with Monsieur Doyle. โ€ฆ You had everything, Madame, that life can offer. Your friendโ€™s life was bound up in one person. You knew that, but, though you hesitated, you did not hold your hand. You stretched it out and, like the rich man in the Bible, you took the poor manโ€™s one ewe lamb.
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Agatha Christie (Death on the Nile (Hercule Poirot, #18))
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The bruises on my arm?"she asked. From pulling you up,"he explained."I'm sorry."He touched her arm as if he were trying to take away the pain.
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Lynne Ewing
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How many more humiliations do I have to suffer? Iโ€™ve only been here a day.
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Amy Ewing (The House of the Stone (The Lone City, #1.5))
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I think the last dinner was preferable to this one. At least Raven was there. And Lucien.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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Haven't we all been wrong about this at some point? I mean, isn't that how we learn to be right?
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Amy Ewing (The Black Key (The Lone City, #3))
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I am Raven stirling. They cannot own me.
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Amy Ewing
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This woman can take her easy way and shove it. โ€œIโ€™ll take the hard way,โ€ I say.
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Amy Ewing (The House of the Stone (The Lone City, #1.5))
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Nothing is so embarrassing as watching someone do something that you said couldn't be done.
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Sam Ewing
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Once a small crack reveals itself, suddenly a hundred others appear. And then the walls that have been so carefully constructed begin to crumble.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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They can't keep us from being who we are anymore. They can no longer be allowed to dictate our lives.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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She wants to believe in the magic and the mystery of it. She doesn't seem to understand that we are part of that magic.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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If you admit you need people, you can lose them. But needing people can save your life.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Itโ€™s my life. You canโ€™t decide how I live it.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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Hard work spotlights the character of people: some turn up their sleeves, some turn up their noses, and some don't turn up at all.
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Sam Ewing
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I feel like I'm seeing a sparrow in a cage, something young and innocent trapped by grasping hands. And I think that perhaps my own cage is simply larger than hers, so large I have never been fully aware of its edges.
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Amy Ewing (Garnet's Story (The Lone City, #1.25))
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The royalty take and take and it never seems to be enough for them. They steal girls to make their babies, boys to protect them, or seduce them, or serve them. But we are not objects. We are not the latest fashion or the most expensive prize. We are people. And I'm going to help make them see that.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Sex to a woman can be like a bad emotion or imbalanced hormones, if you can't get a handle on it, it'll have you walking around mixed up and messed up, happy one moment and inthe next plotting to kill somebody--value ypur goodies and know who you giving them to.
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Jacqueline Ewing
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What?" I demand, too tired and frazzled to be polite. "Did you think I didn't care? Do you think I'm not human?" "No," he replies. "I think you are royal.
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Amy Ewing (Garnet's Story (The Lone City, #1.25))
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Title does not protect you from everything.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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We all have things we need to do, no matter how reckless or foolish.
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Amy Ewing (The White Rose (The Lone City, #2))
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Doctors are idiots," ...."It's the surrogate that counts.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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Please don't set me on fire in the middle of the night.
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Amy Ewing
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I hate him. But I hate myself more, for being idiotic enough to believe that I could have that sort of happiness.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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I did not write you out of my life, but I would never want to assume my plans would line up with yours. You have the right to choose what you want for yourself.
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Amy Ewing (The Black Key (The Lone City, #3))
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If he don't ever buy you nothing and I mean nothing - I don't mean your birthstone, I don't mean groceries, even - I mean if he don't buy you an ice-cream cone, I mean if he don't buy you time when you had none, I mean if he don't buy your fantastic tales, calls them nonsense, then he's gotta go.
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Eve L. Ewing (Electric Arches)
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That's Collin."She panicked."He can't see you!" Don't tell me you're afraid of your own brother?"Staton seemed to think that was funny.She hated the smirk that crept over his face. She shoved him."You want Collin to kill you?Hide." That made him laugh louder."Kill me?" Stop it,"she warned him,or he'll hear you." You think I should be afraid of your brother?I'm immortal." Collin's heavy steps filled the downstairs hallway.Her heart raced.Why was life so complicated?
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Lynne Ewing (Into the Cold Fire (Daughters of the Moon, #2))
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Success has a simple formula: do your best, and people may like it.
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Sam Ewing
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In this place that takes little bits and pieces of us, you remind me of who I am.
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Amy Ewing (The Jewel (The Lone City, #1))
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He loves you, do you see that? He loves you and he hates himself and he'll never, ever be good enough, not for you or his family or anyone. He was stolen, taken away and twisted, and everything that was pure inside him was left to rot and decay. He's ashamed.' She returns to the present and looks at Ash. 'We all have things we are ashamed of.
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Amy Ewing
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To us children he (Mr Ewing) was our very own โ€˜Mr Chipsโ€™ and invariably we would each receive half a crown whenever we encountered him on his afternoon walk. If we were particularly lucky, he would send us to the โ€˜Big Houseโ€™ for ice-cream โ€“ a rare treat in the early 1950s
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Bill Scott
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Your employers evince great faith in your talents, Mr Ewing, to entrust you with business neccessitating such a long & arduous voyage." I replied that, yes, I was a senior enough notary to be entrusted with my present assignment, but a junior enough scrivener to be obligated to accept the same.
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David Mitchell (Cloud Atlas)
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You know that there are no black people in Africa,โ€ she said. Most Americans, weaned on the myth of drawable lines between human beings, have to sit with that statement. It sounds nonsensical to our ears. Of course there are black people in Africa. There is a whole continent of black people in Africa. How could anyone not see that? โ€œAfricans are not black,โ€ she said. โ€œThey are Igbo and Yoruba, Ewe, Akan, Ndebele. They are not black. They are just themselves. They are humans on the land. That is how they see themselves, and that is who they are.โ€ What we take as gospel in American culture is alien to them, she said. โ€œThey donโ€™t become black until they go to America or come to the U.K.,โ€ she said. โ€œIt is then that they become black.
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Isabel Wilkerson (Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents)
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It's Also Tradition to Wear White,I Study Myself in The Mirror Now,as Annabelle Curls My Hair. My Dress is Strapless,Layers of ivory chiffon Floating to The Floor.a Necklace of Diamonds and Rubies Sparkles at My Throat Garnet Leans Against The Newel Post and Whistles As I Come Down The Stairs. My Cheeks Flush. Have You Been To The Royal Palace Yet? Garnet Asks Me.I Stare at Him for a Second Wondering if He's Joking. Yes, I Say Slowly. You Bumped Into Me at The Exetor's Ball. Did I? Garnet's Eyebrows Pinch Together. Huh Well,You Haven't Seen Anytging Until You've Seen The Winter Ball Decorations. We are Escorted to a Extension Made Entirely of Glass. It is Lit with Thousands of Candles. Giving The Room a Beautiful Golden Glow. The Floor is Made Out Of Blue Glass and Enormous Ice Sculptures Glitter in The Flickering Light. I See What Garnet Meant-The Whole Effect is Magnificent.
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Amy Ewing
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It's Also Tradition to Wear White,I Study Myself in The Mirror Now,as Annabelle Curls My Hair. My Dress is Strapless,Layers of ivory chiffon Floating to The Floor.a Necklace of Diamonds and Rubies Sparkles at My Throat Garnet Leans Against The Newel Post and Whistles As I Come Down The Stairs. My Cheeks Flush.ย  Have You Been To The Royal Palace Yet? Garnet Asks Me.I Stare at Him for a Second Wondering if He's Joking. Yes, I Say Slowly. You Bumped Into Me at The Exetor's Ball. Did I? Garnet's Eyebrows Pinch Together. Huh Well,You Haven't Seen Anything Until You've Seen The Winter Ball Decorations. We are Escorted to a Extension Made Entirely of Glass. It is Lit with Thousands of Candles. Giving The Room a Beautiful Golden Glow. The Floor is Made Out Of Blue Glass and Enormous Ice Sculptures Glitter in The Flickering Light. I See What Garnet Meant-The Whole Effect is Magnificent.โ€ย 
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Amy Ewing
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In antiquity, Hekate was loved and revered as the goddess of the dark moon. People looked to her as a guardian against unseen dangers and spiritual foes. All was well until Persephone, the goddess of spring, was kidnapped by Hades and ordered to live in the underworld for three months each year. Persephone was afraid to make the journey down to the land of the dead alone, so year after year Hekate lovingly guided her through the dark passageway and back. Over time Hekate became known as Persephone's attendant. But because Persephone was also the queen of the lower world, who ruled over the dead with her husband, Hades, Hekate's role as a guardian goddess soon became twisted and distorted until she was known as the evil witch goddess who stalked the night, looking for innocent people to bewitch and carry off to the underworld. Today few know the great goddess Hekate. Those who do are blessed with her compassion for a soul lost in the realm of evil. Some are given a key.
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Lynne Ewing (Into the Cold Fire (Daughters of the Moon, #2))
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Diana was the goddess of the hunt and of all newborn creatures. Women prayed to her for happiness in marriage and childbirth, but her strength was so great that even the warlike Amazons worshipped her. No man was worthy of her love, until powerful Orion won her affection. She was about to marry him, but her twin brother, Apollo, was angered that she had fallen in love. One day, Apollo saw Orion in the sea with only his head above the water. Apollo tricked Diana by challenging her to hit the mark bobbing in the distant sea. Diana shot her arrow with deadly aim. Later, the waves rolled dead Orion to shore. Lamenting her fatal blunder, Diana placed Orion in the starry sky. Every night, she would lift her torch in the dark to see her beloved. Her light gave comfort to all, and soon she became known as a goddess of the moon. It was whispered that if a girl-childwas born in the wilderness, delivered by the great goddess Diana, she would be known for her fierce protection of the innocent.
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Lynne Ewing (Night Shade (Daughters of the Moon, #3))
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She held a scarlet sequin dress to her chest and posed in front of a mirror. Too hot. She put it back and took a black mini. Too dreary. Then a blue as pale as a whisper caught her eye. She took the dress. The material was silky and clinging. Perfect for a goddess. On the floor below the dress sat scrappy wraparound high-heeled sandals that matched the blue. She didn't understand why she needed to dress up to meet Stanton but the impulse to steal into the storage room had been rising in her since the sun set. She took the dress and sandals back to her room, then sat on the floor and painted her toenails and fingernails pale blue. She drew waves of eternal flames and spiral hearts in silver and blue around her ankles and up her legs with body paints. When she was done, she pressed a Q-tip into glitter eye shadow and spread sparkles on her lid and below her eye. With a sudden impulse she swirled the lines over her temple and into her hairline. She liked the look. She rolled blue mascara on her lashes, then brushed her hair and snapped crystals in the long blond strands. She squeezed glitter lotion into her palms and rubbed it on her shoulders and arms. Last she took the dress and stepped into it. She turned to the mirror on the closet door. A thrill ran through her. Her reflection astonished her. She looked otherworldly, a mystical creature... eyes large, skin glowing, eyelashes longer, thicker. Everything about her was more powerful and sleek and fairy tale. Surely this wasn't really happening. Maybe she would wake up and run to school and tell Catty about her crazy dreams. But another part of her knew this was real. She leaned to one side. The dress exposed too much thigh. "Good." Her audacity surprised her. Another time she would have changed her dress. But why should she?
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Lynne Ewing (Goddess of the Night)