Danger Quote by Boethius

“He is in no real danger. He merely suffers from a lethargy, a sickness that is common among the depressed. He has forgotten who…

— Boethius

“Thoughts are dangerous, he told himself, and thoughts against all science, all sanity, all civilized intelligence, are the most dangerous of all. He felt…

— Fritz Leiber

“He found himself struck by a sudden fear that something might happen to him in the future that would destroy his memory. Some kind…

— Christa Faust

“He is full of adrenaline, his nerves are shot, and his mind is cluttered up with free-floating anxiety-floating around on an ocean of generalized…

— Neal Stephenson

“The drowsiness returns. It is unwelcome. I recognize it as the sort of fitful twilight which has come over me of late, a twilight…

— Walker Percy

“Danger lies in the writer becoming the victim of his own exaggeration ... and in the end coming to despise truth itself as something…

— Joseph Conrad

“He did not care what the end would be, and in his lucid moments overvalued his indifference. The danger, when not seen, has the…

— Joseph Conrad

“The inability to trust ourselves is the most menacing danger.”

— Jac Jemc

“he has too much fear, so much that he is driven to enact the thing of which he is afraid, lest it should happen…

— Rachel Cusk

“The most deadly danger of all was talking in your sleep. There”

— George Orwell

“Danger does not intimidate me. What frightens me most is feeling dead, while having a pulse.”

— Melody Lee

“He tried to avoid these thoughts. He had to stand on guard against his own feeling—as if some part of him had become a…

— Ayn Rand