Quote by Charles Dickens

“Any kind of organized revolt against the party, which was bound to be a failure, struck her as stupid. The clever thing to do…

— George Orwell

“She appeared to adore Thomas's repugnance to her and to draw it out of him every chance she got as if it added delectably…

— Flannery O'Connor

“the things that she took for granted gave the measure of those she had rebelled against.”

— Edith Wharton

“Did she want a reluctant leader?”

— Erin Hunter

“What did she say?' 'She made her displeasure with his existence clear.' 'That's it?' 'She made some claims about how she was going to…

— Michelle Sagara West

“Yes, their reasons are overwhelming. They are as big as hope and as deep as revolt. They are the reasons of the future for…

— Albert Camus

“Her disagreement was primarily with the level of glee over the destruction of the wicked that sometimes crept into the teachings.”

— James S.A. Corey

“Once she was face to face with the people who led the way their silence was unnerving. No one seemed to speak. They looked…

— Victoria Hislop

“They had been heritors and subjects of cruelty and outrage so long that nothing could have startled them but a kindness.”

— Mark Twain

“but I should have known from her original announcement of independence to believe in the sincerity of her distaste for involvement, instead hurling on…

— Jack Kerouac

“Miss Volker,” I said about as politely as I knew how, “do you think you will outlast the rest of these original people?” “I…

— Jack Gantos

“an indication that she didn’t have any true emotions. She talked loud and was stubborn as hell, but she loved hard. When the people…

— Jackie Chanel