“It was…the most difficult walk anyone ever had to make.
In every way, a walk to remember.”
Nicholas Sparks book A Walk to Remember
Landon Carter, Chapter 13, p. 237
Source: 1990s, A Walk to Remember (1999)
“Every woman I had ever met who walked through the world appraised and classified by an extraordinary physicality had also received the keys to an unbearable solitude. It was the coefficient of their beauty, the price they had to pay.”
— Pat Conroy, book The Prince of Tides
Source: The Prince of Tides
Last update June 3, 2021. History
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Do you have more details about the quote "Every woman I had ever met who walked through the world appraised and classified by an extraordinary physicality had al…" by Pat Conroy?
Pat Conroy85
American novelist 1945–2016Related quotes
Max Beerbohm (1872–1956) English writer
No. 2, The Pines (1914) <br class="br"> And Even Now http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext99/evnow10.txt (1920)
“If I had a flower for every time I thought of you, I could walk through my garden forever.”
Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) British poet laureate
Jeet Thayil (1959) Indian writer
On his facing a case filed against him along with three other authors for reading out portions of Salman Rushdie’s Satanic Verses during last year’s lit fest,
Mohammed Iqbal, in: "Jeet Thayil wins DSC Prize for South Asian Literature"
Norman Lamont (1942) British politician
Hansard, HC 6Ser vol 191 col 413 (16 May 1991) http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199091/cmhansrd/1991-05-16/Orals-1.html.
“He really had been through death, but he had returned because he could not bear the solitude.”
Gabriel García Márquez book One Hundred Years of Solitude
Source: One Hundred Years of Solitude
Edith Hamilton (1867–1963) American teacher and writer
The Echo of Greece (1957)
Context: What the people wanted was a government which would provide a comfortable life for them, and with this as the foremost object ideas of freedom and self-reliance and service to the community were obscured to the point of disappearing. Athens was more and more looked on as a co-operative business, possessed of great wealth, in which all citizens had a right to share... Athens had reached the point of rejecting independence, and the freedom she now wanted was freedom from responsibility. There could be only one result... If men insisted on being free from the burden of a life that was self-dependent and also responsible for the common good, they would cease to be free at all. Responsibility was the price every man must pay for freedom. It was to be had on no other terms.
John Banville (1945) Irish writer
John Banville: Using words to paint pictures of "magical" Prague (2006)