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Diana Gabaldon

"True, the body's easily maimed, and the spirit can be crippled - yet there's that in a man that is never destroyed."

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"True, the body's easily maimed, and the spirit can be crippled - yet there's that in a man that is never destroyed."

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Amber Hurdle

"Let each person decide his or her fate."

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"Beauty, love with truth, that is all there is."

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Amber Hurdle

"Can any man sacrifice is life for his fellow man?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Life cannot be exchange for anything."

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Amber Hurdle

"The voice says, maybe you don't go to hell for the things you do. Maybe you go to hell for the things you don't do. The things you don't finish."

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Amber Hurdle

"The philosophy of a person speaks of what dictates or governs how and what someone believes."

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Amber Hurdle

"There are more things in heaven and earth...than are dreamt of by your philosophy."

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Amber Hurdle

"HELLO! Look at me. HELLO! I am so ZEN. This is BLOOD. This is NOTHING. Hello. Everything is nothing, and it's so cool to be ENLIGHTENED. Like me."

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Amber Hurdle

"Perhaps, if I use my reason in good faith, I may suceed in discovering some ray of probability to lighten me in the dark night of nature. And if this faint dawn which I seek does not come to me, I shall be consoled to think that my ignorance is invincible; that knowledge which is forbidden me is assuredly useless to me; and that the great Being will not punish me for having sought a knowledge of him and failed to obtain it."

Explore more quotes by Diana Gabaldon

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Diana Gabaldon
"Jamie's viewpoint is expressed almost entirely in metaphor: If she was broken, she would slash him with her jagged edges, reckless as a drunkard with a shattered bottle. He's using physical language, but he isn't talking about the physical details of the situation. Claire alludes to her emotion and shows it by her actions, but Jamie is thinking directly in pure emotions."
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Diana Gabaldon
"The law's a necessary evil--we canna be doing without it--but do ye not think it a poor substitute for conscience?"
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Diana Gabaldon
"When I asked my da how ye knew which was the right woman, he told me when the time came, I'd have no doubt. And I didn't. When I woke in the dark under that tree on the road to Leoch, with you sitting on my chest, cursing me for bleeding to death, I said to myself 'Jamie Fraser, for all ye canna see what she looks like, and for all she weights as much as a good draft horse, this is the woman."
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Diana Gabaldon
"One dictum I had learned on the battlefields of France in a far distant war: You cannot save the world, but you might save the man in front of you, if you work fast enough."
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Diana Gabaldon
"Sitting and waiting is one of the most miserable occupations known to man - not that it usually is known to men, women do it much more often."
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Diana Gabaldon
"I heard you went to Ireland...I haven't seen it in many years. Is it still green then, and beautiful?Wet as a bath sponge and mud to the knees but, aye, it was green enough."
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Diana Gabaldon
"Just as an effective advertisement or page layout includes a lot of white space, a powerful scene requires immense restraint. Show things as simply as possible."
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Diana Gabaldon
"For so many years, for so long, I have been so many things, so many different men. But here," he said, so softly I could barely hear him, "here in the dark, with you I have no name."
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Diana Gabaldon
"Watch a good movie sometime without reference to what's happening but only with attention to how it was photographed; you'll see the change of focus-zoom in, pan out, close-up on face, fade to black, open from above-easily. You want to do that in what you write; it's one of the things that keep people's eyes on the page, though they're almost never conscious of it."
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Diana Gabaldon
"You forget the life you had before, after awhile. Things you cherish and hold dear are like pearls on a string. Cut the knot and they scatter across the floor, rolling into dark corners never to be found again. So you move on, and eventually you forget what the pearls even looked like. At least, you try."
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