Life Quote by George Eliot

“They had entered the thorny wilderness, and the golden gates of their childhood had for ever closed behind them.”

— George Eliot

“They felt that everything was fleeting, that everything wore out, that everything that was not dead would die, and that even the illusory ties…

— Henri Barbusse

“The pair of them were again in the eye of a storm of misery - their world was a storm of misery and they…

— Laini Taylor

“Both the children were looking up into the Lion's face as he spoke these words. And all at once (they never knew exactly how…

— C.S. Lewis

“He'd read that once in everyone's life there was somebody who touched a spot so deep, so precious, that the mind always retreated, in…

— Anonymous

“I was vaguely worried about how they would cope with wandering the desert of adulthood without the other's hand to hold, but then I…

— Nick Burd

“As you know so well, the passage of time never really heals the tragic memory of such a great loss, but we carry on,…

— Edward Kennedy

“Back then they had the freedom of knowing each other barely at all; they were in gleeful possession of a leisurely future with all…

— A.S.A. Harrison

“He read it over twenty times and though the darkness that sang on held steady about him, the unhurried words fell bright through his…

— Elizabeth Spencer

“They sat for several hours over a pot of tea and a plate of cake, and then they wandered the streets, impervious to time.…

— Penelope Lively

“Alas! They were so young, so beautiful, so lonely, loving, helpless, and the hour was that in which the heart is always full, annd,…

— George Gordon Byron

“As long as they could still be moved by a minor chord, or brought to a crisis of tears by scenes of lovers reunited;…

— Clive Barker