top of page
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel

"Those sectaries in Europe who are always expecting the end of the world, but who hope that, after the earth has been consumed by fire, they will be seated in glory: grilled a little, crisp at the edges and blackened in parts, but still, thanks be to God, alive for eternity, and seated at his right hand."

Standard 
 Customized
"Those sectaries in Europe who are always expecting the end of the world, but who hope that, after the earth has been consumed by fire, they will be seated in glory: grilled a little, crisp at the edges and blackened in parts, but still, thanks be to God, alive for eternity, and seated at his right hand."

Exlpore more Faith quotes

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"If a person takes comfort in his or her faith upon divinity in times of distress, then who the hell am I to say, that the person is delusional."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"God's grace grant us immeasurable ability to overcome adversity of any type."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"The Lord Jesus Christ is a blameless Lamb."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"The word of God is our glorious light for any dark situation."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"Faith in God gives us joy. It is a certainty of His glorious blessings."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"All things are possible for whoever believes."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"FAITH in God is the only fortune, there is."

Explore more quotes by Hilary Mantel

Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"There's a feeling of power in reserve, a power that drives right through the bone, like the shiver you sense in the shaft of an axe when you take it into your hand. You can strike, or you can not strike, and if you choose to hold back the blow, you can still feel inside you the resonance of the omitted thing."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"Do you look like the photograph on your book jackets? Authors, I find, seldom do."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"Fiction leaves us so much work to do, allows the individual so much input; you have to see, you have to hear, you have to taste the madeleine, and while you are seemingly passive in your chair, you have to travel."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"No man as godly as George, the only fault he finds with God is that he made folk with too few orifices. If George could meet a woman with a quinny under her armpit, he would call out 'Glory be' and set her up in a house and visit her every day, until the novelty wore off. Nothing is forbidden to George, you see. He'd go to it with a terrier bitch if she wagged her tail at him and said bow-wow.'For once he is struck silent. He knows he will never get it out of his mind, the picture of George in a hairy grapple with a little ratting dog."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"This is what death does to you, it takes and takes, so that all that is left of your memories is a faint tracing of spilled ash."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"If you help load a cart you get a ride in it, as often as not. It gives him to think, how bad people are at loading carts. Men trying to walk straight ahead through a narrow gateway with a wide wooden chest. A simple rotation of the object solves a great many problems."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"The trouble with England, he thinks, is that it's so poor in gesture. We shall have to develop a hand signal for 'Back off, our prince is fucking this man's daughter.' He is surprised that the Italians have not done it. Though perhaps they have, and he just never caught on."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"He is not a man wedded to action, Boleyn, but rather a man who stands by, smirking and stroking his beard; he thinks he looks enigmatic, but instead he looks as if he's pleasuring himself."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"The maid found a handkerchief of hers, under the bed in which she had died. A ring that had been missing turned up in his own writing desk. A tradesman arrived with fabric she had ordered three weeks ago. Each day, some further evidence of a task half finished, a scheme incomplete. He found a novel, with her place marked.And this is it."
Quote_1.png
Hilary Mantel
"In the forest you may find yourself lost, without companions. You may come to a river which is not on a map. You may lose sight of your quarry, and forget why you are there. You may meet a dwarf, or the living Christ, or an old enemy of yours; or a new enemy, one you do not know until you see his face appear between the rustling leaves, and see the glint of his dagger. You may find a woman asleep in a bower of leaves. For a moment, before you don't recognise her, you will think she is someone you know."
bottom of page