Doe Quote by Joseph Conrad

Sleep after toyle, port after stormie seas, Ease after warre, death after life, does greatly please.

— Joseph Conrad

“The Faerie Queene was intended by its author to be a philosophical poem and was so regarded by his contemporaries and immediate successors, whose…

— Janet Spens

“--Seek far from noise and day some western cave, Where woods and streams with soft and pausing winds A lulling murmur weave?— [_30 Ianthe]…

— Percy Bysshe Shelley

“He folded into my arms. I buried my face in his hair, and I listened to the sounds of midsummer on my island. Gorse…

— Harper Fox

“There is much that is immortal in this medieval lady. The dragons have gone, and so have the knights, but still she lingers in…

— E. M. Forster

“And now you have a small map of the princess's heart (hatred, sorrow, kindness, empathy), the heart that she carried down inside her as…

— Kate DiCamillo

“But what's left on earth that I haven't tried?" Prince Lír demanded. "I have swum four rivers, each in full flood and none less…

— Peter S. Beagle

“Two sailors hauled on ropes, hoisting the jolly boat up to the ship’s side, revealing two apocryphal figures standing in the center of the…

— Tessa Dare

“The present life of man upon earth, O King, seems to me in comparison with that time which is unknown to us like the…

— Anonymous

“For as long as there are poets, playwrights and men with hearts to break, tales will be told of the princess who died across…

— Andrew Morton

“Sometimes it seems that half of the fairy tales of the world are some form of Cinderella, ugly duckling, or poor boy story, telling…

— Richard Rohr

“As I lay there watching Robin sleep beside me, I realized that she was right all along. I didn’t need to live in a…

— Sebastian Cole