Great saying by great authors Quote by William Butler Yeats

“...He bade his heart go to her, When the owls called out no more; In a red and quivering garment It sang to her…

— W.B. Yeats

“TO HIS HEART, BIIDING IT HAVE NO FEAR Be you still, be you still, trembling heart; Remember the wisdom out of the old days:…

— William Butler Yeats

“She hears the word bell, or orchard, or swallow, and she experiences a strange surprise, like the feel of a coin in the soil.…

— Sarah Shun-lien Bynum

“The bells, I say, the bells break down their tower; And swing I know not where. Their tongues engrave Membrane through marrow, my long-scattered…

— Hart Crane

“He was still climbing. Here and there doors opened revealing vast rooms, dormitories with heavy joists where bells were sleeping. A vague feeling stirred…

— Georges Rodenbach

“But now there were ten bells. And the bell for Lost-Hope was ringing violently.”

— Susanna Clarke

~She is the rainbow that appears after his rain. ~He is the fence of her house. ~She is the genie of his lamp. ~He…

— Anonymous

“...in the old days, silvery bells would often sound just as some Englishman or Englishwoman of particular virtue or beauty was about to be…

— Susanna Clarke

“and the bells kept on tolling, tolling as they gathered,”

— Patricia Bray

“It was very, very early in the morning. You were probably only just awake. Your mother was asleep in the corner. It was an…

— Leo Tolstoy

“However deaf the ring of our love bells should strike they will eventually disperse this world’s emptiness clouds.”

— Sorin Cerin

“Yet the bells, when they sounded, told me sorrowfully of change in everything; told me of their own age, and my pretty Dora's youth;…

— Charles Dickens