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Quotes About Escape

In the end he slunk out of Normandy in December 1203, like a thief in the night.
~ David Carpenter
We cannot really change the past, Gart," Larka whispered kindly, "but perhaps we can change the way we see it. You must escape your history, as Morgra could not escape hers. That is the only way to truly conquer her. Otherwise it will go on forever. We can make a different future. If we have true courage.
~ David Clement-Davies
Adventure is somebody else in deep shit, far, far away
~ David Drake
Elle sortit subitement prendre l'air. Je pense souvent à cette expression "prendre l'air". Cela veut dire que l'on va ailleurs, pour le trouver. Cela veut dire littéralement : où je suis, je m'asphyxie.
~ David Foenkinos
Ils s'échappèrent comme deux voleurs de beauté.
~ David Foenkinos
Le sommeil est le seul endroit où elle semble être à l'abri d'elle-même.
~ David Foenkinos
C'était le moment de partir, de tout quitter, de respirer un peu, just pour survivre.
~ David Foenkinos
l'intuition de fuir avait été bonne. Elle tait encore capable d'aller vers ce qui pouvait l'apaiser. Changer d'air, comme on dit. Elle respirait ici comme une autre vie.
~ David Foenkinos
What I want to preserve are not just beautiful places but the possibility that an individual can, in this overheated, overcrowded world, find a place to be quiet and alone. To have their own freedom. Is this really too much to ask? Shouldn't there be a few places left to get away from motors? From the incessant roar of machines?
~ David Gessner
When I read, the words on the page replace the voice in my head and I cease, for a little while, to be me, or at least to be so painfully aware of being me.
~ David Gordon
E la cosa incredibile è che ho visto come fuggivi senza muoverti dal tuo posto, sfruttando quella momentanea distrazione per sparire.
~ David Grossman
Sprofondò in se stessa, cancellando tutto quello che le stava attorno, quel peso opprimente e insopportabile. Fuggì, anche se nessuno se ne accorse.
~ David Grossman
Baseball was rooted not just in the past but in the culture of the country; it was celebrated in the nation's literature and songs. When a poor American boy dreamed of escaping his grim life, his fantasy probably involved becoming a professional baseball player. It was not so much the national sport as the binding national myth.
~ David Halberstam
Is there anything worse than being trapped in a dream?
~ David Hare
Opposing one species of superstition to another, set them a-quarreling; while we ourselves, during their fury and contention, happily make our escape into the calm, though obscure, regions of philosophy.
~ David Hume
Do you imagine that I repine at Providence, or curse my creation, because I go out of life, and put a period to a being which, were it to continue, would become ineligible: but I thank providence, both for the good which I have already enjoyed, and for the power with which I am endowed of escaping the ills that threaten me.
~ David Hume
situation is clear, because by then it may be too late. 3) Keep moving until you find cover or you're out of the fire zone.
~ David Ignatius
Reading is, by its nature, a strategy for displacement, for pulling back from the circumstances of the present and immersing in the textures of a different life.
~ David L. Ulin
continuar trabajando o para evadirse del mundo con una serie de televisión o una novela negra.
~ David Lagercrantz
Así que huyes de los causantes de dolor, vas a un sitio nuevo, intentas convencerte de que el viejo sitio no existe, que la distancia borra la historia».
~ David Leavitt
Así que huyes de los causantes de dolor, vas a un sitio nuevo, intentas convencerte de que el viejo sitio no existe, que la distancia borra la historia
~ David Leavitt
Where do you come from?" "From the planet of a distant sun, called Earth." "What for?" "I was tired of vulgarity.
~ David Lindsay
A Lunda slave, for whom I interceded to be freed of the yoke, ran away, and as he is near the Barna, his countrymen, he will be hidden. He told his plan to our guide, and asked to accompany him back to Tanganyika, but he is eager to deliver him up for a reward:
~ David Livingstone
The adults as a rule came into the slave-sticks from treachery, and had never been slaves before. Very often the Arabs would promise a present of dried fish to villagers if they would act as guides to some distant point, and as soon as they were far enough away from their friends they were seized and pinned into the yoke from which there is no escape.
~ David Livingstone