Quote by Charles Dickens

“I am afraid to think of what I might have done, on requirement, in the secrecy of my terror.”

— Charles Dickens

“That's called terror. Its confusion and a little paranoia and a nice big dose of panic.”

— Jonathan Mayberry

“The world divides into those who like the managed induction of terror and those who don’t. I do not find terror exciting. I find…

— David Foster Wallace

“I have grown to love secrecy. It seems to be the one thing that can make modern life mysterious or marvellous to us.”

— Oscar Wilde

“Secrecy is like oxygen to politicians and defense forces; there’s always got to be some of it to keep them going.”

— Peter F. Hamilton

“I think the world divides neatly into those who are excited by the managed induction of terror and those who are not. I do…

— David Foster Wallace

“Terror is a powerful means of policy and one would have to be a hypocrite not to understand this.”

— Leon Trotsky

“You know how I love secrecy. It is the only thing that can make modern life wonderful or mysterious to us. The commonest thing…

— Oscar Wilde

“They didn't just live with secrets. Secrecy surrounded their entire lives.”

— Anthony Horowitz

“One could keep open secrets only so well before they became a threat to others.”

— Ted Dekker

“Panic and terror aren't the only kinds of fear. There are deeper kinds, more terrible kinds. Apprehension and heavy, heavy dread.”

— Veronica Roth

“There was something awful about terror trapped behind silence. About latent emotions that couldn't be acted out.”

— Maggie Stiefvater