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Quotes About Feast

And then the blue eyes, with gentleness, scanned all her new-made body and came to rest on her eyes. 'I have begun to eat,' said Francis Crawford. 'And I have begun to slake my thirst. But in you I have found a banquet under the heavens that will serve me for ever.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
whole oxen confessed to the fires at each end and reached sizzling Judgment on the crowded tables, alongside pies and puddings and heaped fragrant trenchers and jars of bland, too-warm wines.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
I hear you held a feast for our blood-drinking Besermani neighbours, which they attended in two parts, polled head on one side of the field and crossed legs on the other.' 'Rumour exaggerates,' said Lymond politely.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
All life is a jest, Imhotep - and it is death who laughs last. Do you not hear it at every feast? Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you die.
~ Agatha Christie
Riley was the exception to the feast of cholesterol. For him it was dry toast, black coffee and lashings of self pity.
~ Alan Gibbons
I miss being able to pig out sometimes.
~ Elvis Duran
The flesh is but a sack of goo, a feast for worms to delve into. Remember, mortal, as you strive, that you, ambitious goo, must also die.
~ Rachel Hartman
Souls perish in spite of My bitter Passion. I am giving them the last hope of salvation; that is the Feast of My Mercy. If they will not adore My mercy, they will perish for all eternity. Secretary of My mercy, write, tell souls about this great mercy of mine, because the awful day, the day of My justice, is near.
~ Ralph Martin
Those men ate like food had just been invented
~ Raynetta Manees
To me, that aspect of life that most touches the everyday and celebrations is food.
~ Gil Marks
For many of us, Christmas lunch is the most special meal of the year - and I certainly want nothing but the very best for this celebration.
~ Sheherazade Goldsmith
And on 25 January of each year and for many days before it and after it there is not an hour in the day or night when a Burns Supper is not taking place somewhere on this earth.
~ Len G. Murray
My last supper would be a charcuterie smorgasbord with every kind of meat, and sauces to dip them in.
~ Kelis
Bountiful was the table of your grandsire, for there is still fat at the root of my heart from the feasts he gave in my honour.
~ Raymond E. Feist
Le duc mangea copieusement, puis il alla se coucher et dormit de fort bon appétit.
~ Raymond Queneau
Find enough food to eat, and eat it.
~ Richard Brautigan
My reverie jumps me into the middle of the period and I conjure the giant, unforgettable figure of Douglas Adams, sadly absent from the feast.
~ Richard Dawkins
Bon Appétit
~ Julia Child
Hugo planned a five-course meal: smoked duck, oyster stew, roast beef with mashed yams, a salad of apples with beets and blue cheese, then chocolate banana cream pie. Rich, rich, and richer still. Ben made pitchers of martinis and set aside thirty-five bottles of a tried-and-true Napa cabernet, pure purple velvet, and an Oregonian pinot gris, grassy and effervescent.
~ Julia Glass
19TH DAY OF OCTOBER, Feast of Saint Frideswide, virgin, though why that should make someone a saint I do not know
~ Karen Cushman
I sat down to a lavish meal of Irish stew, boiled salad with beets, celery, potatoes doused in cream sauce, haddock and rice, and a long cheeseboard piled with pungent varieties and tasty rolls. I ate with fiendish voraciousness, and slowly, my hunger subsided and my nerves calmed.
~ Karen Essex
When the commodity owners are not capitalists, but rather independent direct producers, the time they spend on buying and selling is a deduction from their labour time, and they therefore always seek (in antiquity, as also in the Middle Ages: F.E.) to defer such operations to feast days.
~ Karl Marx
Now we must feast!' Dorothy declared as they headed indoors. Not on the baby, but on its placenta, fried by Jeanette with onions and parsley. Viola declined her portion – it seemed like cannibalism, not to mention utterly disgusting.
~ Kate Atkinson
The Rich Man's Banquet, which was to last for a decade, had now begun: the feast, it was recognised, went to the greediest.
~ Osbert Sitwell