Quotes about head
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Roald Dahl photo
Ray Bradbury photo
Philip Roth photo
Rachel Caine photo
John Flanagan photo
Cassandra Clare photo

“Why should I tell you everything about how I feel when you never tell me anything? It's like banging my head on a wall, except at least if I were banging my head on a wall, I'd be able to make myself stop. - Jace Wayland.”

Jace and Clary, pg. 244
Source: The Mortal Instruments, City of Ashes (2008)
Context: "I wish I could hate you. I want to hate you. I try to hate you. It would be so much easier if I did hate you. Sometimes I think I do hate you and then I see you and I-"
"And you what?"
"What do you think? Why should I tell you everything about how I feel when you never tell me anything. It's like banging my head on a wall, except at least if I were banging my head on a wall, I'd be able to make myself stop."

Augusten Burroughs photo

“Think of your head as an unsafe neighborhood; don't go there alone.”

Variant: your mind is like an unsafe neighborhood; don't go there alone.
Source: Dry

Lance Armstrong photo
Herman Melville photo
Marya Hornbacher photo
Tom Robbins photo
A.A. Milne photo
Suzanne Collins photo
Stephen King photo
Sara Shepard photo
Margaret Mitchell photo
Keri Arthur photo
Janet Fitch photo

“She's never where she is,' I said. 'She's only inside her head.”

Variant: She’s never where she is,' I said. 'She’s only inside her head.
Source: White Oleander

Richelle Mead photo
Jeanette Winterson photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Jonathan Franzen photo
Thomas Hardy photo
Leo Tolstoy photo

“When one's head is gone one doesn't weep over one's hair!”

Source: War and Peace

Karen Marie Moning photo
James Patterson photo
Dr. Seuss photo
Christopher Moore photo
Jerry Spinelli photo
Grant Morrison photo
Jodi Picoult photo
Alexandre Dumas photo

“For there are two distinct sorts of ideas: Those that proceed from the head and those that emanate from the heart.”

Variant: ... for there are two distinct sorts of ideas, those that proceed from the head and those that emanate from the heart.
Source: The Count of Monte Cristo

Neal Shusterman photo
Maureen Johnson photo
Leo Buscaglia photo

“Don't walk in my head with your dirty feet.”

Leo Buscaglia (1924–1998) Motivational speaker, writer

Source: Living Loving and Learning

Steve Martin photo

“I like a woman with a head on her shoulders. I hate necks.”

Steve Martin (1945) American actor, comedian, musician, author, playwright, and producer

Comedy album A Wild and Crazy Guy

Jim Butcher photo
Laurell K. Hamilton photo
Ayn Rand photo
Georgia O'Keeffe photo
Thich Nhat Hanh photo
Laurie Halse Anderson photo
Sherrilyn Kenyon photo
Frank McCourt photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Susan Elizabeth Phillips photo
Rachel Cohn photo
John Adams photo

“Government has no right to hurt a hair on the head of an atheist for his opinions. Let him have a care of his practices.”

John Adams (1735–1826) 2nd President of the United States

Letter to John Quincy Adams (16 June 1816). Adams Papers (microfilm), reel 432, Library of Congress. James H. Hutson (ed.), The Founders on Religion: A Book of Quotations. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2007, p. 20
1810s
Source: The Portable John Adams

Jodi Picoult photo
Jane Austen photo
David Sedaris photo
Kim Harrison photo
Haruki Murakami photo
Mary Karr photo

“I lived too much in my head instead of the real world.”

Sara Zarr (1970) American children's writer

Source: Sweethearts

Seamus Heaney photo
Eoin Colfer photo

“What's that supposed to mean? A wolf's head on a stick. Big wolf barbecue tonight? Bring your own wolf?”

Eoin Colfer (1965) Irish author of children's books

Source: The Lost Colony

Robin Jones Gunn photo
Jennifer Weiner photo
Richelle Mead photo
Jack Kerouac photo

“Go in and get us a shrunken head!”

Source: Vampire Kisses

“If your head explodes can I have your stuff?”

Ilona Andrews American husband-and-wife novelist duo

Source: Magic Breaks

Cassandra Clare photo
Richelle Mead photo
Seth Grahame-Smith photo
Louisa May Alcott photo

“trust your heart but use your head”

Julie Garwood (1946) American writer

Source: Gentle Warrior

Markus Zusak photo
Shannon Hale photo
Suzanne Collins photo
Khaled Hosseini photo
Lauren Myracle photo

“Damn you. WHY do you plant these things in my head?”

Lauren Myracle (1969) American children's writer

Source: ttyl

Stephen Chbosky photo

“I put my head under my pillow and let the quiet put things where they are supposed to be.”

Variant: Put my head under my pillow, and let the quiet put things where they are supposed to be.
Source: The Perks of Being a Wallflower