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Donna Tartt

"Maybe good luck was like bad luck in that it took a while to sink in."

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"Maybe good luck was like bad luck in that it took a while to sink in."

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Donna Grant

"We could use some good luck. That doesn't mean we'll get it."

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Donna Grant

"Luck always favors those who are bold."

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Donna Grant

"Shallow men believe in luck. Strong men believe in cause and effect."

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Donna Grant

"Luck is a dance of possibilities and opportunities."

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Donna Grant

"Make your own luck, and then share it with others."

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Donna Grant

"Good luck' is like the shadow of a tree, for some time it gives comfort to a traveler but it doesn't go ahead with a traveler."

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Donna Grant

"Captaincy is 90 per cent luck and 10 per cent skill. But don't try it without that 10 per cent."

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Donna Grant

"I felt really sorry for Oliver Kahn. Up to that point he had made lots of saves for the German team. Of course he could have caught the ball but it just happened. It was bad luck. In that situation, you need to be very strong psychologically to carry on."

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Donna Grant

"It seemed Lady Luck hated me worse than usual."

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Donna Grant

"Good night, and good luck."

Explore more quotes by Donna Tartt

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Donna Tartt
"I believe, in a funny way, the job of the novelist is to be out there on the fringes and speaking for an experience that has not really been spoken for."
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Donna Tartt
"It's a long story. I'll make it short as I can."
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Donna Tartt
"So I'm not a Southern writer in the commonly held sense of the term, like Faulkner or Eudora Welty, who took the South for their entire literary environment and subject matter."
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Donna Tartt
"What's worth living for? what's worth dying for? what's completely foolish to pursue?"
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Donna Tartt
"The novel is about five students of classics who are studying with a classics professor, and they take the ideas of the things that they're learning from him a bit too seriously, with terrible consequences."
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Donna Tartt
"A different and much deeper sort of beauty altogether. The thing and yet not the thing."
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Donna Tartt
"You'd be surprised, Theo." she said, leaning back in her shawl-shaped chair, "what small, everyday things can lift us out of despair. But nobody can do it for you. You're the one who has to watch for the open door."
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Donna Tartt
"Why does that obstinate little voice in our heads torment us so?' he said, looking round the table. 'Could it be because it reminds us that we are alive, of our mortality, of our individual souls - which, after all, we are too afraid to surrender but yet make us feel more miserable than any other thing? But isn't it also pain that often makes us most aware of self?"
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Donna Tartt
"I like the idea of living in a city - any city, especially a strange one - like the thought of traffic and crowds, of working in a bookstore, waiting tables in a coffee shop, who knew what kind of odd, solitary life I might slip into? Meals alone, waling the dogs in the evenings; and nobody knowing who I was."
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Donna Tartt
"I think this goes more to the idea of 'relentless irony' than 'divine providence."
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