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A lifetime of question marks had hooked together in a chain and dragged her to this reality.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Honor was like glamour, useful only when it served a purpose; otherwise, it just got in the way of who you really were.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Their pasts together would remain forever unresolved. It was impossible to move forward when part of you was trapped in the past.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Our past is a shadow that follows us. For better or worse, it shapes us, and sometimes it controls us.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Change was a distraction. Sameness demanded reflection.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Maybe hope was mortal magic.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Knitting intrigues me too. One day I might take it up." "So you can knit deadly sweaters?" He grinnned. "Now that's a worthy goal.
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Mary E. Pearson, The Courting of Bristol Keats
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When the recruits were dismissed, she grabbed the apple and ate it as revenge on her way back to her room. It still felt like the apple had won.
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Mary E. Pearson, The Courting of Bristol Keats
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But I don't want you to think he's not worth saving."
"Noted," she answered. "I suppose none of us would be worthy of saving if only judged by our worst qualities.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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The only thing in this world or any other that can stop me now ...is you
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Run and keep running, until the gods die - or you do.
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))
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Cully startled awake and jumped to his feet when he heard the screaming. βNoβ, Madame Chastain said, βStay put. That is not a scream of pain. The king does not need rescuing
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Mary E. Pearson (The Courting of Bristol Keats (The Courting of Bristol Keats, #1))