Language Quote by Augustine of Hippo

“How had it happened that when choosing the men and women who were to be torn from this subjugated plain, the hand of destiny…

— Amitav Ghosh

Still, it would have been great, just once, to have a man stare at her with total adoration. To have him be... enthralled. Yes,…

— J.R. Ward

“When he reached her, he touched a hand to her face. Smiled. " Important . That's one word. Everything . That's another. Loved ,"…

— Cindy Gerard

There is no such word as Loved... Love has no past tense... If you have stopped loving someone... Then you never truly loved them…

— Anonymous

Grief-stricken. Stricken is right; it is as though you had been felled. Knocked to the ground; pitched out of life and into something else.

— Penelope Lively

“God always knows our conscious, if it's bad He will stricken it, if it's good He will keep it clear, if you have no…

— Anthony Liccione

“So word by word, and line by line, The dead man touch'd me from the past, And all at once it seem'd at last…

— Alfred Tennyson

I don't know what was in his mind, but I do know Ford was stricken by what he had done, by hitting me.

— Henry Fonda

“though what bird in the best of circumstances does not look a little stricken?”

— Lorrie Moore

“When the river of emotions bursts its banks and expectations go over the edges of reality, the brain creates hallucinations. Ringxiety-stricken people feel illusive…

— Erik Pevernagie

“Stricken liked to think of his assets as mushrooms, where the best way to grow them was to keep them in the dark and…

— Larry Correia

“You would do well to guard your tongue, lest it be stricken from you.”

— Nenia Campbell

The prayer that prevails is not the work of lips and fingertips. It is the cry of a broken heart and the travail of…

— Samuel Chadwick

“Trusting the resolve in my heart is but a stepping stone to the future I now see clearly.”

— S.K. Logsdon

“He had been stricken with horror, not so much of death, as of life, without any knowledge of whence, and why, and how, and…

— Leo Tolstoy