Ghosts Quote by Terri Reid

“A rooster crowing in a doorway means visitors are coming. An old Scottish superstition. The”

— Martha Conway

“I am thinking that you're verra beautiful, Sassenach," he said softly. "Maybe if one has a taste for gooseflesh on a large scale," I…

— Diana Gabaldon

“Chicken began to cry then or seemed to cry, to weep or seemed to weep, until they heard the sound of a grown man…

— John Cheever

“Why Scottish people would bother to live on rainy yet rocky land with all of your bagpipes, tartan kilts and shortbreads?”.”

— Andre Mokalu

“Forgoing eternally, sir, such things as, for example: two fresh-shorn lambs bleat in a new-mown field; four parallel blind-cast linear shadows creep across a…

— George Saunders

“Why would anyone want to travel to Scotland? That wild country had nothing to offer but a bunch of unkempt men in kilts waving…

— Victoria Roberts

“Where others saw a dilapidated farmhouse with broken windows and collapsed roof she saw a couple pushing off on the wooden porch swing, caught…

— Rebecca Patrick-Howard

“Out of the clouds I hear a faint bark, as of a faraway dog. It is strange how the world cocks its ear to…

— Aldo Leopold

“You may sound like a crazed chicken while chanting this unholy mantra! But, I promise you, the peace and confidence that this mantra will…

— Tina Sequeira

“At night frantic men walked boldly to hen roosts and carried off the squawking chickens. If they were shot at, they did not run,…

— John Steinbeck

“Angus was courting me with lines that stabbed deep in lonely, barren places. Like an unfair conqueror, he was delivering his words with an…

— Cheryl R Cowtan

“It was the time of year when migrating crows wheeled across the sky, thunderous flocks that moved like a single veil, and I heard…

— Sue Monk Kidd