Diana Gabaldon

“Jamie stared back for a”

— Diana Gabaldon

“Continentals on it,” Lord John”

— Diana Gabaldon

“got the disks from.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“said. “And how is Oggy today?”

— Diana Gabaldon

“Feelings aren’t truth,”

— Diana Gabaldon

“tri-gravida, well-nourished”

— Diana Gabaldon

“he looked up at once when”

— Diana Gabaldon

“Hello, the house!” she”

— Diana Gabaldon

“hooded against the afternoon sun that shone in his face.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“squeezed her heart. Claire murmured something,”

— Diana Gabaldon

Your face is my heart Sassenach, and the love of you is my soul

— Diana Gabaldon

“peering at the crest, with its faded leopard couchant,”

— Diana Gabaldon

I was born for you" -Claire Fraser, Outlander

— Diana Gabaldon

“I canna fault your observations Sassenach.”

— Diana Gabaldon

Any piece of good music is in essence a love song.

— Diana Gabaldon

Tell him I hate him to his guts and the marrow of his bones!

— Diana Gabaldon

“The wean might be about to fall face-first into the fire, but nobody—save maybe Ian—was going to know it, if it killed…

— Diana Gabaldon

“True, the body's easily maimed, and the spirit can be crippled - yet there's that in a man that is never destroyed.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“A fistula is a passage between two things that ought never to be joined and is, generally speaking, a bad thing.”

— Diana Gabaldon

“What possessed ye, woman, to hit me in the heid wi' a fish whilst I was fighting for my life?”

— Diana Gabaldon

“His own eyes were soft and dreamy, cloudy as a trout pool in the rain.”

— Diana Gabaldon

Then kiss me, Claire," he whispered, "And know that you are more to me than life, and I have no regret.

— Diana Gabaldon

“It's as though, knowing that everything is possible, suddenly nothing is necessary.”

— Diana Gabaldon

If you want to know anything about me, read my books - it's all there.

— Diana Gabaldon

He [Brian Fraser] told me that a man must be responsible for any see he sows, for it's his duty to take…

— Diana Gabaldon

“Here I stand on the brink of war again, a citizen of no place, no time, no country but my own .…

— Diana Gabaldon

“Does it ever stop? The wanting you?” His hand came around to caress my breast. “Even when I’ve just left ye, I…

— Diana Gabaldon

“These were people like that. The ones that cared so terribly much - enough to risk everything, enough to change and do…

— Diana Gabaldon

“No matter how ugly the manner in which a man dies, it’s only the presence of a suffering human soul that is…

— Diana Gabaldon

“You'd forgive me for Claire - but not for killing your . . . men." He glanced at the two Craddocks, spotty…

— Diana Gabaldon

You'll lie wi' me now," he said quietly. "And I shall use ye as I must. And if you'll have your revenge…

— Diana Gabaldon

It's important to remember that the Jacobite Risings of the 18th century constituted a religious civil war, not a nationalistic movement.

— Diana Gabaldon

“You must,” I murmured to myself, and then my knees buckled. Lying on the floor, with the carved panels of the ceiling…

— Diana Gabaldon

Bedding her could be anything from tenderness to riot, but to take her when she was a bit the worse for drink…

— Diana Gabaldon

Aye, well, he'll be wed a long time," he said callously. "Do him no harm to keep his breeches on for one…

— Diana Gabaldon

I had kissed my share of men, particularly during the war years, when flirtation and instant romance were the light-minded companions of…

— Diana Gabaldon

“I had not slept with many men other than my husband, but I had noticed that before to sleep, actually sleep with…

— Diana Gabaldon

There was a feeling, not sudden, but complete, as though I had been given a small object to hold unseen in my…

— Diana Gabaldon

“I leaned back on my elbows and basked in the warming spring sun. There was a curious peace in this day, a…

— Diana Gabaldon

“Thy life's journey lies along its own path, Ian," she said, "and I cannot share thy journey - but I can walk…

— Diana Gabaldon