“And then [Edward and I] continued blissfully into this small but perfect piece of our forever.”
Bella Cullen, p. 754
Twilight series, Breaking Dawn (2008)
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Stephenie Meyer 56
American author 1973Related quotes
Sam Harris
(1967) American author, philosopher and neuroscientist
Sam Harris, Adventures in the Land of Illness http://www.samharris.org/blog/item/adventures-in-the-land-of-illness (May 26, 2014)
2010s
“But what are kings, when regiment is gone,
But perfect shadows in a sunshine day?
- Edward II, 5.1”
Christopher Marlowe
(1564–1593) English dramatist, poet and translator
Woody Allen
(1935) American screenwriter, director, actor, comedian, author, playwright, and musician
Love and Death (1975)
“I only know one story. But oftentimes small pieces seem to be stories themselves.”
Source: The Name of the Wind
“We are a little piece of continual change, looking at an infinite quantity of continual change.”
B.K.S. Iyengar
(1918–2014) Indian yoga teacher and scholar
Source: Light on Life: The Yoga Journey to Wholeness, Inner Peace, and Ultimate Freedom, p. 7
"Fads and Public Opinion"
What I Saw in America (1922)
Context: The truth is that prohibitions might have done far less harm as prohibitions, if a vague association had not arisen, on some dark day of human unreason, between prohibition and progress. And it was the progress that did the harm, not the prohibition. Men can enjoy life under considerable limitations, if they can be sure of their limited enjoyments; but under Progressive Puritanism we can never be sure of anything. The curse of it is not limitation; it is unlimited limitation. The evil is not in the restriction; but in the fact that nothing can ever restrict the restriction. The prohibitions are bound to progress point by point; more and more human rights and pleasures must of necessity be taken away; for it is of the nature of this futurism that the latest fad is the faith of the future, and the most fantastic fad inevitably makes the pace. Thus the worst thing in the seventeenth-century aberration was not so much Puritanism as sectarianism. It searched for truth not by synthesis but by subdivision. It not only broke religion into small pieces, but it was bound to choose the smallest piece.