Dreams Quote by Randall Fuller

“For many, his reference to the work of a transcendent mind merely demonstrated that he was unable to abandon an outmoded idealistic approach.”

— Stephen C. Meyer

“But on night duty, alone, he had to face the self he had been afraid to uncover, and he was homesick for the laboratory,…

— Sinclair Lewis

“He was wondering at the unreality of ideas, at the fading radiance of existence, and at the little absorptions that were creeping avidly into…

— F Scott Fitzgerald

“So he went on stringing together these and other absurdities, all in the style of those his books had taught him, imitating their language…

— Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

“He was, as every truly great poet has ever been, a good man; but finding it impossible to realize his own aspirations, either in…

— Anonymous

“Movement, after all, seemed futile to him. He felt that imagination could easily be substituted for the vulgar realities of things. It was possible,…

— Joris-Karl Huysmans

“Wise men told him his simple fancies were inane and childish, and even more absurd because their actors persist in fancying them full of…

— H.P. Lovecraft

“Coming abruptly, and without giving me time to trace it accurately to its source among so many ideas of a very different kind, the…

— Marcel Proust

“I had lone, schooled myself to be oblivious to pain. I had neither doubts nor fears. All the content of my mind seemed to…

— Jack London

“In the strangeness of the brightening day it seemed presumptuous that with this feeble, broken instrument of his mind he had ever tried to…

— Fitzgerald

“Then his heart and imagination were more in the ascendency. Now he had begun to admire the intellectual qualities of that literature more, and…

— George MacDonald

“There was a certain scientific practicability even in his love-making, and it here came out excellently. ”

— Thomas Hardy