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Dorothy L. Sayers

"The vital power of an imaginative work demands a diversity within its unity, and the stronger the diversity the more massive the unity."

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"The vital power of an imaginative work demands a diversity within its unity, and the stronger the diversity the more massive the unity."

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Amber Hurdle

"Considering Adrian had once gotten bored while reading while reading a particularly long menu, I had a hard time imagining he'd read the Hugo book in any language."

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Amber Hurdle

"But then again, if you don't imagine, nothing ever happens at all. Imagining isn't perfect. You can't get all the way inside someone else. I could never have imagined Margo's anger at being found, or the story she was writing over. But imagining being someone else, or the world being something else, is the only way in."

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Amber Hurdle

"In my reality all the mosquitoes are vampires and all fireflies are dragons."

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Amber Hurdle

"If I wholly unleash my imagination and forcefully stretch it out beyond its own edges, even at such a point I can only imagine a thin shard of this most immense God. And even though it is but a thin shard, it will nonetheless be mesmerizingly colossal."

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Amber Hurdle

"Do you have vivid picture of your visions in your mind?"

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Amber Hurdle

"We are blessed with a finite life, but our imaginations are infinite."

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Amber Hurdle

"It is not in the gene of an Intellectually blinded person to experience the paradise in the writer's imagination."

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Amber Hurdle

"You are only limited by your imagination."

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Amber Hurdle

"There are lots of people who mistake their imagination for their memory."

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Amber Hurdle

"We are more often frightened than hurt; and we suffer more from imagination than from reality."

Explore more quotes by Dorothy L. Sayers

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Dorothy L. Sayers
"At present we have no clear grasp of the principle that every man should do the work for which he is fitted by nature!"
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"Salcombe Hardy groaned: "How long, O Lord, how long shall we have to listen to all this tripe about commercial arsenic? Murderers learn it now at their mother's knee."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"I am concerned only with the proper training of the mind to encounter and deal with the formidable mass of undigested problems presented to it by the modern world. For the tools of learning are the same, in any and every subject; and the person who knows how to use them will, at any age, get the mastery of a new subject in half the time and with a quarter of the effort expended by the person who has not the tools at his command."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"To make a deliberate falsification for personal gain is the last, worst depth to which either scholar or artist can descend in work or life., 8 September 1935)"
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"Lord Peter was hampered in his career as a private detective by a public school education. Despite Parker's admonitions, he was not always able to discount it. His mind had been warped in its young growth by "Raffles" and "Sherlock Holmes," or the sentiments for which they stand. He belonged to a family which had never shot a fox. 'I am an amateur,' said Lord Peter."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"(One character on another:) "Don't you know that I passionately dote on every chin on his face?"
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"The rule seemed to be that a great woman must either die unwed ... or find a still greater man to marry her. ... The great man, on the other hand, could marry where he liked, not being restricted to great women; indeed, it was often found sweet and commendable in him to choose a woman of no sort of greatness at all."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"The making of miracles to edification was as ardently admired by pious Victorians as it was sternly discouraged by Jesus of Nazareth. Not that the Victorians were unique in this respect. Modern writers also indulge in edifying miracles though they generally prefer to use them to procure unhappy endings, by which piece of thaumaturgy they win the title of realists."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"I have the most ill-regulated memory. It does those things which it ought not to do and leaves undone the things it ought to have done. But it has not yet gone on strike altogether."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"You'd think (losing his job and degree for having made false claims as a researcher) would be a lesson to him," said Miss Hillyard. "It didn't pay, did it? Say he sacrificed his professional honour for the women and children we hear so much about -- but in the end it left him worse of."But that," said Peter, "was only because he committed the extra sin of being found out."
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