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Louise Penny

"They were home. He always felt a bit like a snail, but instead of carrying his home on his back, he carried it in his arms."

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"They were home. He always felt a bit like a snail, but instead of carrying his home on his back, he carried it in his arms."

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Amber Hurdle

"To tell you the truth, I never listen to opera at home."

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Amber Hurdle

"If someone knew equally as much about the ins and outs of your home, it would not be your home."

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Amber Hurdle

"The heart of the home beats in the kitchen and a healthy one beats three times a day."

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Amber Hurdle

"Don't leave home without your sword - your intellect."

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Amber Hurdle

"To a homeless man, home is literally where the heart is."

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Amber Hurdle

"The appreciative smile, the chuckle, the soundless mirth, so important to the success of comedy, cannot be understood unless one sits among the audience and feels the warmth created by the quality of laughter that the audience takes home with it."

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Amber Hurdle

"Home is not where you live, but where they understand you."

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Amber Hurdle

"I always clean before the cleaning lady comes. If not, when I come home, I can't find anything. Cleaning ladies are always hiding things you leave out."

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Amber Hurdle

"My tent doesn't look like much but, as an estate agent might say, "It is air-conditioned and has exceptional location."

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Amber Hurdle

"This means that they are bound by law and custom to plough the fields of their masters, harvest the corn, gather it into barns, and thresh and winnow the grain; they must also mow and carry home the hay, cut and collect wood, and perform all manner of tasks of this kind."

Explore more quotes by Louise Penny

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Louise Penny
"All Armand's life Honor had lived in light. Unchallenged .Armand put out his hand, and touched the door. The last room, the last door [in the longhouse]. The last territory to explore didn't hold monstrous hate or bitterness or rancid resentments. It held love. Blinding, beautiful love."
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Louise Penny
"She put her hands together and Saul hoped she wasn't about to say-'Namaste,' said CC, bowing. 'He taught me that. Very spiritual.'She said 'spiritual' so often it had become meaningless to Saul.'He said, CC Das, you have a great spiritual gift. You must leave this place and share it with the world. You must tell people to be calm.'As she spoke Saul mouthed the words, lip-synching to the familiar tune.'CC Das, he said, you above all others know that when the chakras are in alignment all is white. And when all is white, all is right.'Saul wondered whether she was confusing an Indian mystic with a KKK member. Ironic, really, if she was."
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Louise Penny
"Homes, Gamache knew, were a self portrait. A person's choice of color, furnishing, pictures, every touch revealed the individual. God, or the devil, was in the details. And so was the human. Was it dirty, messy, obsessively clean? Were the decorations chosen to impress, or were they a hodgepodge of personal history? Was the space cluttered or clear? He felt a thrill every time he entered a home during an investigation."
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Louise Penny
"And all the other tools that mistook information for knowledge."
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Louise Penny
"They spoke in semaphore, all punctuation unnecessary.'You?'Great.They'd trimmed the language to its essentials. Before long it would just be consonants. Then silence."
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Louise Penny
"When someone stabs you it's not your fault that you feel pain."
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Louise Penny
"After more than a thousand years,' he continued, 'an enemy finally broke through. Not because of superior firepower. Not because the Manchus were better fighters or strategists. They weren't. The Manchus breached the Great Wall and took Beijing because someone opened a gate. From the inside. As simple as that. A general, a traitor, let them in and an empire fell."
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Louise Penny
"That was the danger. Not that betrayals happened, not that cruel things happened, but that they could outweigh all the good. That we could forget the good and only remember the bad."
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Louise Penny
"I saw a lot of men die there. Most men. Do you know what killed them? Despair, said Finney. 'They believed themselves to be prisoners. I lived with those men, ate the same maggot-infested food, slept in the same beds, did the same back-breaking work. But they died and I lived. Do you know why? 'You were free. 'I was free. Milton was right the mind is its own place. I was never a prisoner. Not then, not now."
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Louise Penny
"Do you know the sums that I do? 'I count my blessings."
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