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Philip Pullman

"He meant the Kingdom was over, the Kingdom of Heaven, it was all finished. We shouldn't live as if it mattered more than this life in this world, because where we are is always the most important place.... We have to be all those difficult things like cheerful and kind and curious and patient, and we've got to study and think and work hard, all of us, in all our different world, and then we'll build... The Republic of Heaven."

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"He meant the Kingdom was over, the Kingdom of Heaven, it was all finished. We shouldn't live as if it mattered more than this life in this world, because where we are is always the most important place.... We have to be all those difficult things like cheerful and kind and curious and patient, and we've got to study and think and work hard, all of us, in all our different world, and then we'll build... The Republic of Heaven."

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Amber Hurdle

"The condition you're in at this moment is the product of your previous thoughts, to change your condition, change your thoughts."

Personal Development

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Amber Hurdle

"I find beauty in every sacred moment."

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Amber Hurdle

"Better to be dirty than dead."

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Amber Hurdle

"The worst enemy of life, freedom and the common decencies is total anarchy; their second worst enemy is total efficiency."

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Amber Hurdle

"To get matured, you must have an education in the School of Solitude!"

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Amber Hurdle

"In silence we are loving and kind, in a crowd we become blind."

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Amber Hurdle

"Happiness is not defined by how much money you possess."

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Amber Hurdle

"If you want people to enter your world, you don't need to invite them; just keep your door open and keep your thoughts plain!"

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Amber Hurdle

"I am giving my all in all to the sacred moments."

Explore more quotes by Philip Pullman

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Philip Pullman
"People should decide on the books' meanings for themselves. They'll find a story that attacks such things as cruelty, oppression, intolerance, unkindness, narrow-mindedness, and celebrates love, kindness, open-mindedness, tolerance, curiosity, human intelligence."
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Philip Pullman
"Who are you?' the woman said at last.'Lyra Silver-''No, where d'you come from? What are you? How do you know things like this?' Wearily Lyra sighed; she had forgotten how roundabout Scholars could be. It was difficult to tell them the truth when a lie would have been so much easier for them to understand."
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Philip Pullman
"For a long time I thought I was a poet, but that's a high title to claim."
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Philip Pullman
"I can't bear the thought of oblivion, Asriel, she continued. 'Sooner anything than that. I used to think pain would be worse-to be tortured forever-I thought that must be worse . . . But as long as you were conscious, it would be better, wouldn't it? Better than feeling nothing, just going into the dark, everything going out forever and ever?"
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Philip Pullman
"It might have been a new way for her heart to beat."
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Philip Pullman
"We measure the value of a civilized society by the number of Libraries it opens, not the number it closes down."
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Philip Pullman
"Men pass in front of our eyes like butterflies, creatures of a brief season. We love them; they are brave, proud, beautiful, clever; and they die almost at once. They die so soon that our hearts are continually racked with pain."
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Philip Pullman
"Blake said Milton was a true poet and of the Devil's party without knowing it. I am of the Devil's party and know it."
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Philip Pullman
"Fritz had to stop himself from interrupting when Karl spoke about the difficulty of working. Stories are just as hard as clocks to put together, and they can go wrong just as easily--as we shall soon see with Fritz's own story in a page or two. Still, Fritz was an optimist, and Karl was a pessimist, and that makes all the difference in the world."
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Philip Pullman
"Ruta Skadi was four hundred and sixteen years old, with all the pride and knowledge of an adult witch queen. She was wiser by far than any short-lived human, but she had not the slightest idea of how like a child she seemed beside these ancient beings. Nor did she know how far their awareness spread out beyond her like filamentary tentacles to the remotest corners of universes she had never dreamed of; nor that she saw them as human-formed only because her eyes expected to. If she were to perceive their true form, they would seem more like architecture than organism, like huge structures composed of intelligence and feeling.But they expected nothing else: she was very young."
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