Quote by John Flanagan

Bear with me on this, Evanlyn. I know you're anxious about Horace." WIll was a little puzzled by Halt's words. "No more anxious than…

— John Flanagan

“Those I call Horace are absolutely convinced they’re some sort of social wit. Without a doubt they’re intelligent, and most likely very wealthy, although…

— Karl Wiggins

“Horace’s pulse was racing and adrenaline was surging into his system. But he showed no sign of it. He had somehow realized what was…

— John Flanagan

“Horace, fit, and athletic and light on his feet, gave their guards the fewest opportunities to beat him, although on one occasion an angry…

— John Flanagan

Halt regarded him. He loved Horace like a younger brother. Even like a second son, after Will. He admired his skill with a sword…

— John Flanagan

Horace appears in good humor while he censures, and therefore his censure has the more weight, as supposed to proceed from judgment and not…

— Edward Young

“Horace was big for his age and a natural athlete. The chances that he would be refused were virtually nonexistent. Horace was exactly the…

— John Flanagan

“Alone in the kitchen, Horace stared with sombre eyes at the plate of food. For a long time he betrayed no sign of yielding.…

— Stephen Crane

I'll think of something," he temporized, and Horace nodded wisely, satisfied that Halt would indeed think of something. In Horace's world, that was what…

— John Flanagan

“Adversity has the effect of eliciting talents, which, in prosperous circumstances, would have lain dormant. -Horace”

— Aron Ralston

“Happy the Man Horace (65BCE- 8BCE); trans. John Dryden   Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his own:…

— Rudolph Amsel

“The will to live, was his thought, and the thought was accompanied by a sneer.”

— Jack London