Quote by Charles Dickens

“[...] dropped his master's head upon the floor with a pretty loud crash, and then, without an effort to lift it up, gazed upon…

— Charles Dickens

“If I could explain a head in a barrel to the King, he thought, I can explain a man in a tanpit to a…

— Pat McIntosh

“...he looked so strange and absentminded; quite obviously he had just been reading a book, one could tell that from the expression in his…

— Jens Peter Jacobsen

“I want a pocketful of punctuation marks to end the thoughts he's forced into my head.”

— Tahereh Mafi

“For the first time she could see a man's head naked of its skull. Saw the cunning thoughts race in and out through the…

— Zora Neale Hurston

“So!' he said, at length, and it came as a complete surprise to me that fellows ever really do say 'So!'. I had always…

— P G Wodehouse

“Sometimes thoughts merely pass through a man's head without mishap, but sometimes they fall out of his mouth on the way through.”

— Penelope Wilcock

“It may indeed be said that the word is never a more splendid mystery than when it travels in a man's mind from thought…

— Victor Hugo

“He was burdened, poor Strether—it had better be confessed at the outset—with the oddity of a double consciousness. There was detachment in his zeal…

— Henry James

“And when I say that he lost his head, what I mean is not that his judgement abandoned him but that his enthusiasms and…

— Saul Bellow

“If I have succeeded at all in giving the complicated impression that Strickland made on me, it will not seem outrageous to say that…

— W. Somerset Maugham

“The marquis stared at Richard, openly amused. "What a refreshing mind you have, young man," he said. "There really is nothing quite like total…

— Neil Gaiman