“I hadn't gotten far when I ran into Mason.
Good God. Men everywhere.”

—  Richelle Mead , book Frostbite

Source: Frostbite

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I hadn't gotten far when I ran into Mason. Good God. Men everywhere." by Richelle Mead?
Richelle Mead photo
Richelle Mead 816
American writer 1976

Related quotes

Richelle Mead photo

“Good God. Men everywhere.”

Source: Frostbite

Warren G. Harding photo

“It is my conviction that the fundamental trouble with the people of the United States is that they have gotten too far away from Almighty God.”

Warren G. Harding (1865–1923) American politician, 29th president of the United States (in office from 1921 to 1923)

Relayed by Bishop William F. Anderson as a remark by a friend of Harding, in "Pictures Harding as Man of Prayer" (2 April 1922) New York Times
Attributed

Anna Quindlen photo
Frederick Douglass photo

“I know there is a hope in religion; I know there is faith and I know there is prayer about religion and necessary to it, but God is most glorified when there is peace on earth and good will towards men”

Frederick Douglass (1818–1895) American social reformer, orator, writer and statesman

As quoted in The Cambridge Companion to Frederick Douglass (2009), by Maurice S. Lee, Cambridge University Press, p. 70

Paul Newman photo
Cassandra Clare photo

“And when I saw him[my father] lying dead in a pool of his own blood, I knew then that I hadn't stopped believing in God. I'd just stopped believing God cared. There might be a God, Clary, and there might be not. Either way, we're on our own.”

Variant: I knew then that I hadn't stopped believing in God. I'd just stopped believing God cared. There might be a God, Clary, and there might not, but I don't think it matters. Either way we're on our own.
Source: City of Bones

Douglas Adams photo

“Oh dear,' says God, 'I hadn't thought of that,' and promptly vanishes in a puff of logic.”

Douglas Adams (1952–2001) English writer and humorist

Source: The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford photo

“If women could be fair and yet not fond,
Or that their love were firm, not fickle still,
I would not marvel that they make men bond
By service long to purchase their good will;
But when I see how frail those creatures are,
I laugh that men forget themselves so far.”

Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550–1604) English peer and courtier of the Elizabethan era

Poem "If women could be fair and yet not fond", also sometimes titled "Woman's Changeableness". According to Oxford specialist Steven May this is "possibly" by Oxford, but his authorship is not certain. It was printed in variant form as the work of Oxford in 1587, but attributed to "R.W." in the Harleian MS. A version was printed in Britons Bower of Delights (1591) attributed to Oxford.
Poems, Attributed

Bernice King photo

“When I saw the funeral scene, I just broke down. I ran out of the cabin into the woods, and for nearly 2-1/2 hours, I just cried: "Why, God, did You take him?"”

Bernice King (1963) American minister, daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Reflection on experience at age sixteen in "Faces of Faith: A Connection Magazine Anthology" (2006), p. 82.

Voltaire photo

“Morality is everywhere the same for all men, therefore it comes from God; sects differ, therefore they are the work of men.”

Voltaire (1694–1778) French writer, historian, and philosopher

La morale est la même chez tous les hommes, donc elle vient de Dieu; le culte est différent, donc il est l’ouvrage des hommes.
"Atheist" (1764)
Citas, Dictionnaire philosophique (1764)

Related topics