Juniors Quote by Charles Dickens

“The waterwheel was twice a man’s height, wider than a man’s two stretched arms. The timbers, braced and bolted with rusty iron were heavy,…

— Joseph Hansen

“As he crossed Grattan Bridge he looked down the river towards the lower quays and pitied the poor stunted houses. They seemed to him…

— James Joyce

Water inflated the belly Of Hart Crane, and of Shelley. Coleridge was a dope. Southwell died on a rope.

— Roy Fuller

“He beheld in swift succession the incidents in the brief tale of his experience. His wretched home, his still more wretched school-days, the years…

— H.G. Wells

“His dark room now seemed cool and restfully confining. You could imagine maps in the wallpaper. The roses had faded into vague shells of…

— William H. Gass

“He had been working at the wall for too long. Why he bothered the Lord only knew. After all, it went nowhere and closed…

— Peter Robinson

“The gods always smiled on Watt, though. When the wildlings knocked him off the Bridge of Skulls, somehow he landed in a nice deep…

— George R.R. Martin

“The professor swiveled. "Exactly the question! By a trick of physics, the water didn't fill the foundation but instead managed to cut a separate…

— Maggie Stiefvater

“Still, he pulled firmly at the door, knowing how it swelled and stuck in wet weather. He might have wished to see their faces…

— Alice McDermott

“When we reached the top of the humpbacked bridge that crossed the Little Deeping River, I paused, as I always did, to savor the…

— Nancy Atherton

“Tom could not understand why there wasn’t any water. The entire building was webbed with thick pipes, which were supposed to spray water during…

— Michael Landsberg

“He knew clearly enough that his imagination was growing traitor to him, and yet at times it seemed the ship he sailed in, his…

— H.G. Wells