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Quotes About Threshold

Así, antes que nadie, el huésped que visita todas las moradas humanas, la muerte, franqueó el umbral de La casa de los siete Tejados.
~ Nathaniel Hawthorne
In this world, there is a fine line between enlightenment and brain damage.
~ Neal Shusterman
You're on the other side of the glass even before you step outside.
~ Neal Shusterman
They were both at such an age that they stood on a cusp. They could think in one part of their minds that their whole lives stretched out before them without boundary or limit. At the same time another part guessed that youth was about over for them and what lay ahead was another country entirely, wherein the possibilities narrowed down moment by moment.
~ Charles Frazier
Georgie paused on the threshold for a moment as if hesitant to enter the habitation of such a perjurer lest it should be struck by lightning.
~ Tom Holt
Here's what I've learned: When you stand at the lip of something, you're already there.
~ Kim Green
we are at the threshold of a radical systemic change that requires human beings to adapt continuously. As a result, we may witness an increasing degree of polarization in the world, marked by those who embrace change versus those who resist it.
~ Klaus Schwab
The line between complete joy and complete terror is often thin.
~ Carol Plum-Ucci
I have a high pain threshold. In fact, it's more of a large and tastfully decorated foyer than a threshold. But I do get easily bored
~ Cassandra Clare
Correct me if I'm wrong, but hasn't the fine line between sanity and madness gotten finer
~ George Price
Sometimes your hole life could hinge on a fraction of an inch. Or the beat of a nanosecond. Or the knock on a door. -Lover Awakened
~ J.R Ward
It was right then and there that she'd realized there was no quota on misery for people, no quantifiable threshold that once reached, got you miraculously taken out of the distress pool.
~ J.R. Ward
there was no quota on misery for people, no quantifiable threshold that once reached, got you miraculously taken out of the distress pool.
~ J.R. Ward
It was right then and there that she'd realized there was no quota on misery for people, no quantifiable threshold that once reached, got you miraculously taken out of the distress pool.
~ J.R. Ward
There is such a thing as anesthesia of pain, engendered by pain too exquisite to be borne.
~ Jack London
We're the acceptable edge of the unacceptable stuff.
~ Peter Buck
Here we stop. Upon the threshold of wedding nights stands an angel smiling, his finger on his lip.
~ Victor Hugo
May I have the honor . . . Mrs. Caradon?" Mrs. Caradon. Mrs. Wyatt Caradon. She leaned down and he lifted her into his arms. She kept her eyes averted as he carried her up the stairs and across the threshold of the cabin, yet she was aware of every place their bodies touched, and of where his hands were on her—chaste and proper—which only accentuated what he was probably thinking about. And what she was trying her best not to.
~ Tamera Alexander
Man can only endure a certain degree of unhappiness; what is beyond that either annihilates him or passes by him and leaves him apathetic
~ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
What are borders, after all, but checkpoints letting you know that you've reached a new stage in your adventure? Well
~ Neil Strauss
She started across the threshold. Mikhail caught her arm. "Your own free will; say it." "My own free will." She stepped into his home, her lashes sweeping down. Raven missed the look of savage joy that lit his dark, chiseled features, but she felt the floor shift beneath her feet. An old, obscure myth rose up to haunt her. Never enter the home of a vampire of your own free will. It gives him power over you.
~ Christine Feehan
From his angle, the curtain seems to form itself into a shrouded, wavering figure, indescribably terrifying in its very indistinctness. Something waiting, hovering on the threshold of the visible world. Some half-embodied fear gradually assuming a hideous outer form.
~ Christopher Isherwood
Once through the door Edmund pulled me roughly aside. The big yeoman at the threshold lowered the blade of his halberd an inch and frowned at the bastard. Edmund released me and looked bewildered, as if his own hand had betrayed him. (I bring food and drink to the guards when they are on post during feasts. I believe it is written in the Obfuscations of St. Pesto: In nine cases out of ten, a large friend with a poleax shall truly a blessing be.)
~ Christopher Moore
al di là di una
~ Umberto Eco