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Emily Dickinson

"The Babies we were are buried, and their shadows are plodding on."

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"The Babies we were are buried, and their shadows are plodding on."

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A.E. Samaan

"It was one of those pictures that children are supposed to like but don't. Full of endearing little animals doing endearing things, you know?"

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A.E. Samaan

"Although he never speaks of how or what or why, I know that his childhood was difficult, that his parents broke his heart. Books and excess poundage are his insulation against pain."

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A.E. Samaan

"We were still children and residing in the mosque from morning to evening. We were about to turn into monsters."

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A.E. Samaan

"I do not remember asking adults about anything, except as a last resort."

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A.E. Samaan

"Hat's the worst of growing up, and I'm beginning to realize it. The things you wanted so much when you were a child don't seem half so wonderful to you when you get them."

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A.E. Samaan

"A child's giggle is worth one hundred pounds of gold."

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A.E. Samaan

"A child develops best when, like a young plant, he is left undisturbed in the same soil. Too much travel, too much variety of impressions, are not good for the young, and cause them as they grow up to become incapable of enduring fruitful monotony."

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A.E. Samaan

"You see, here's my theory: Kids chase the love that eludes them, and for me, that was my father's love. He kept it tucked away, like papers in a briefcase. And I kept trying to get in there."

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A.E. Samaan

"I'm afraid of those cows,' protested poor Dora, seeing a prospect of escape.'The very idea of your being scared of those cows,' scoffed Davy. 'Why, they're both younger than you."

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A.E. Samaan

"No days, perhaps, of all our childhood are ever so fully lived are those that we had regarded as not being lived at all: days spent wholly with a favourite book."

Explore more quotes by Emily Dickinson

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Emily Dickinson
"If you were coming in the Fall, I'd brush the Summer by With half a smile and half a spurn, As Housewives do a Fly. If I could see you in a year, I'd wind the months in balls -And put them each in separate Drawers, For fear the numbers fuse -If only Centuries, delayed, I'd count them on my Hand, Subtracting, till my fingers dropped Into Van Diemen's land. If certain, when this life was out, That yours and mine should be, I 'd toss it yonder like a rind, And taste eternity. But, now, uncertain of the length Of this, that is between, It goads me, like the Goblin Bee, That will not state - its sting."
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Emily Dickinson
"Water is taught by thirst;Land, by the oceans passed;Transport, by throe;Peace, by its battles told;Love, by memorial mould;Birds, by the snow."
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Emily Dickinson
"A great hope fellYou heard no noiseThe ruin was within."
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Emily Dickinson
"Impossibility, like wineExhilarates the manWho tastes it; PossibilityIs flavoreless."
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Emily Dickinson
"The career of flowers differs from ours only in inaudibleness. I feel more reverence as I grow for these mute creatures whose suspense or transport may surpass my own."
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Emily Dickinson
"Or help one fainting RobinUnto his Nest againI shall not live in vain."
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Emily Dickinson
"I have no life but this, To lead it here; Nor any death, but lest Dispelled from there; Nor tie to earths to come, Nor action new, Except through this extent, The realm of you."
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Emily Dickinson
"A precious, mouldering pleasure 't is To meet an antique book, In just the dress his century wore; A privilege, I think."
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Emily Dickinson
"Old age comes on suddenly, and not gradually as is thought."
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Emily Dickinson
"We both believe, and disbelieve a hundred times an hour, which keeps believing nimble."
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