“He was Death, and he'd ridden in on a pale horse…”

— Sherrilyn Kenyon

Source: Invincible

Last update May 22, 2020. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "He was Death, and he'd ridden in on a pale horse…" by Sherrilyn Kenyon?

Sherrilyn Kenyon photo

Sherrilyn Kenyon752

Novelist 1965

Related quotes

“Last came Anarchy: he rode
On a white horse, splashed with blood;
He was pale even to the lips,
Like Death in the Apocalypse.”

Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822) English Romantic poet

St. 8
(1819)

“She has always ridden the passions as if they were a magnificent horse.”

Edna O'Brien (1930) Novelist, memoirist, biographer, playwright, poet and short story writer

Anatole Broyard, in the New York Times, January 1, 1978
Criticism

“At my door the Pale Horse stands
To carry me to unknown lands.”

John Hay (1838–1905) American statesman, diplomat, author and journalist

"The Stirrup Cup", Pike County Ballads and Other Pieces (1873).

“Should he ever write an autobiography, he'd call it The Life and Death of a Male Body.”

Philip Roth book Everyman

Everyman (2006)

“To that high Capital, where kingly Death
Keeps his pale court in beauty and decay,
He came.”

Percy Bysshe Shelley Adonaïs

St. VI
Adonais (1821)

“You speak horse?" Hazel asked.
"Speaking to horses is a Poseidon thing," Percy said. "Uh, I mean a Neptune thing."
"Then you and Arion should get along fine," Hazel said. "He's a son of Neptune too."
Percy turned pale. "Excuse me?”

Rick Riordan book The Son of Neptune

Source: The Son of Neptune

“I saw pale kings and princes too,
Pale warriors, death-pale were they all;
They cried- "La Belle Dame sans Merci
Hath thee in thrall!"”

John Keats book La Belle Dame sans Merci

Stanza X
La Belle Dame sans Merci (1819)

“The killing of the horses [a bullfight in Madrid, he visited in June 1910] by the bull is very horrible, much more so as they have no chance to escape and are ridden up to the bull to be butchered.... the entry of the bull into the ring however is very beautiful; his surprise and the first charges he makes are very pretty.”

Edward Hopper (1882–1967) prominent American realist painter and printmaker

Quote of Hopper's letter to his sister, June 9, 1910; as cited in Edward Hopper, Gail Levin, Bonfini Press, Switzerland 1984, p. 23
1905 - 1910

“Halt shook his head. Frankly, he'd seen sacks of potatoes that could sit a horse better than Erak”

John Flanagan (1873–1938) Irish-American hammer thrower

Source: The Battle for Skandia

“He was in LOGIC a great critic,
Profoundly skill'd in analytic;
He could distinguish, and divide
A hair 'twixt south, and south-west side:
On either which he would dispute,
Confute, change hands, and still confute,
He'd undertake to prove, by force
Of argument, a man's no horse;
He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl,
And that a lord may be an owl,
A calf an alderman, a goose a justice,
And rooks Committee-men and Trustees.”

Samuel Butler (poet) (1612–1680) poet and satirist

Canto I, line 65
Source: Hudibras, Part I (1663–1664)

Related topics