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Emily Dickinson

"The worm doth woo the mortal, death claims a living bride, Night unto day is married, morn unto eventide, Earth a merry damsel, and heaven a knight so true,And Earth is quite coquettish, and beseemeth in vain to sue."

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"The worm doth woo the mortal, death claims a living bride, Night unto day is married, morn unto eventide, Earth a merry damsel, and heaven a knight so true,And Earth is quite coquettish, and beseemeth in vain to sue."

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Amber Hurdle

"Morois are born..but strigois are made..!"

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Amber Hurdle

"The faery lords are immortal. Those who have songs ballads and stories written about them never die. Belief worship imagination we were born of the dreams and fears of mortals and if we are remembered even in some small way we will always exist."

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Amber Hurdle

"What sort of gods make rats and plagues and dwarfs?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Hades does not have a runny nose. I know this. The entire Greek pantheon no doubt knows this. For some reason, my nose is unaware of this basic fact of mythology."

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Amber Hurdle

"He was a phoenix of blood, rising from the ashes of those who had fallen and suffered before him."

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Amber Hurdle

"Most of the stories you hear about dragons are fodder for fools."

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Amber Hurdle

"Then Tak looked upon the stone and it was trying to come alive, and Tak smiled, and wrote All things strive.And for the service the stone had given, he fashioned it into the first Troll, and delighted in the life that came unbidden."

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Amber Hurdle

"Instead of the birds of the sky and beast of the field, the gods were more than men because Man needed them to be, for what could the world be if Man were the best of all creatures?"

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Amber Hurdle

"The beast who dreams of man and has so dreamt in running dreams a hundred thousand years and more. Dreams of that malignant lesser god come pale and naked and alien to slaughter all his clan and kin and rout them from their house. A god insatiable whom no ceding could appease nor any measure of blood."

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Amber Hurdle

"Come closer, my dears, let me give you a warning,Of the fate that befalls those who stay out past morning,In the darkest hours before the dawn,When witches roam and demons spawn,And children die with spirit gone,Magicked away in the gloaming."

Explore more quotes by Emily Dickinson

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Emily Dickinson
"Love is anterior to life, posterior to death, initial of creation, and the exponent of breath."
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Emily Dickinson
"Faith slips - and laughs, and rallies."
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Emily Dickinson
"In lands I never saw, they say, Immortal Alps look down,Whose bonnets touch the firmament,Whose sandals touch the town, -Meek at whose everlasting feetA myriad daisies play.Which, sir, are you, and which am I.Upon an August day?"
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Emily Dickinson
"Eden is that old-fashioned house we dwell in every day Without suspecting our abode until we drive away."
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Emily Dickinson
"Faith is a fine inventionWhen gentlemen can see,But microscopes are prudentIn an emergency."
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Emily Dickinson
"I wonder if it hurts to live,And if they have to try,And whether, could they choose between,They would not rather die."
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Emily Dickinson
"To love is so startling it leaves little time for anything else."
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Emily Dickinson
"I hope you love birds too. It is economical. It saves going to heaven."
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Emily Dickinson
"Split the Lark-and you'll find the Music, Bulb after Bulb, in Silver rolled."
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Emily Dickinson
"Faith-is the Pierless BridgeSupporting what We seeUnto the Scene that We do not-Too slender for the eyeIt bears the Soul as boldAs it were rocked in SteelWith Arms of Steel at either side-It joins-behind the VeilTo what, could We presumeThe Bridge would cease to beTo Our far, vacillating FeetA first Necessity."
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