Quote by Charles Graeber Download Open image ““His actions were subtle, his effects public. That affirmed him. That pleased him.”” — Charles Graeber ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.4 out of 5 (5 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“He had never said as much before, and I must admit that his words gave me keen pleasure, for I had often been piqued… — Arthur Conan Doyle Copy Share Image
“He was liked when noticed, but not noticed much, and that did him no harm either.” — Philip Pullman Copy Share Image
“It was a constant source of irritation to him that the public men on his side were, on the whole, not conspicuously better than… — George Eliot Copy Share Image
“And his principal complaint about other human beings was that they so seldom noticed it when they were happy. If this isn't nice, I… — Kurt Vonnegut Copy Share Image
“His very person and appearance were such as to strike the attention of the most casual observer.” — Arthur Conan Doyle Copy Share Image
“He was a man whose calmness reflected his confidence that he meant whatever he did-- which is different... from confidence that whatever he did… — Cheryl Mendelson Copy Share Image
“He was entirely rid of his nervous misgivings, of his forced aggressiveness, of the imperative desire to show himself different from his surroundings. He… — Willa Cather Copy Share Image
“The crowd had stared at him and given up angrily, finding no satisfaction. He did not look crushed and he did not look defiant.… — Ayn Rand Copy Share Image
“He impressed people. Unconsciously. Some people are like that. I'm not. There's something in those people that breaks down all the barriers, because they… — Arnaldur Indriðason Copy Share Image
“A wave of embarrassment washed over him, and he checked to see if any of his posters had noticed. They stayed put, emotionless and… — Ariel Dorfman Copy Share Image
“He walked closer, not seeming at all offended by my loose speech. He just looked . . . thoughtful. It was an interesting expression on his… — Kiera Cass Copy Share Image
“He composed himself inwardly. Sparing the world his awkwardness, hiding vulnerability. Preserving his pride.” — Julie Anne Long Copy Share Image
“He was so much more being anonymous. There was power in that role. Anonymous could deny; anonymous could disappear. Anonymous was an unapologetic mystery,… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“But that suicide had taught him something. In crisis, whenever he felt cornered or impotent, Charlie’s instinct had always been to subvert those feelings… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“These measures were adopted by thirty-five other states. A hospital in compliance with the provisions would not be liable for civil actions that might… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“But for all his suicide gestures, the fact was that Charlie wouldn’t kill himself, not really; the nuns in Catholic school had taught him… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“They were asking Cullen to tell them things that Cullen believed he could not tell them. The detectives’ job was to help resolve this… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“Everything ends up on paper in an investigation. Detectives knew that, lawyers—especially former prosecutors—knew that, too. There were printouts, records, memos, date books. You… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“He watched the nurses at the station, stirring their coffees, his coffee, helped by what he did, dependent really but not even knowing it.… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“Experts with an intimate knowledge of the case say that the real number of his total victims is likely closer to four hundred.” — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“They were still trying when, all of a sudden, Charles Cullen simply went away. The problems with the insulin spikes disappeared with him.” — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“It never ends well for saints, no matter how good they are. Castration, defenestration, hot pincers, prison—the saint is a scapegoat, a martyr, a… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
“Over the course of his sixteen years, Charles Cullen had been the subject of dozens of complaints and disciplinary citations, and had endured four… — Charles Graeber Copy Share Image
