Happiness Quote by Friedrich Nietzsche

“On all sides, as far as the eye could reach, rose the grass-covered heaps marking the site of ancient habitations. The great tide of…

— Austen Henry Layard

“And like blots upon the landscape rose the cupolas above the ways to the Underworld. I understood now what all the beauty of the…

— H.G. Wells

“And in this form, they find themselves longing to ascend mountains, wander the seas, and conquer the air, seeking to recapture the limitlessness they…

— David Eagleman

“They were boastful, triumphant; it seemed to both that they had read every book in the world; known every sin, passion, and joy. Civilizations…

— Virginia Woolf

“How much happier the wide-awake indolents, the monarchs among men, the rich monstrous brains deriving intense enjoyment and rapturous pangs from the balustrade of…

— Vladimir Nabokov

“For one crazy moment he had the notion of a vanished tribe of librarians, lost in the deep underground caverns of the Bodleian, a…

— Lavie Tidhar

“Some people like danger and adventure, some like to be free of civilization, and some like to live by their wits. It was those…

— Joy Hakim

“Those mountains had been there since before I was born, and they'd still be there when I was gone. They'd stayed standing through every…

— Joseph Knox

“The writer sat besides the weeping Gilgamesh, witnessed the sinking of the unsinkable ships. He was there, and he wasn't. Like a naturalist observing…

— Jebreel Nahaary

“There was good in seahorses, in yellow dwarfs of destiny, but they are in no way adapted to the requirements of modern life. Gilles…

— Tom McDonough

“These people came into the world and left it bound to their soil, proliferating on their own dung-hills with slow deliberation like the uncomplicated…

— Émile Zola

“...the wildlings had no where to go. Some continued upward, and died. Some went downward, and died. Some stayed where they were. They died…

— George R.R. Martin