Quotes About Hidden

Under all those smiles, jokes and laughs is a whole different person...

It was all a matter of a Goddess dark, hidden, deadly, horribly desirable.

She is in charge of everything, but no one knows. It is a tremendous burden, she says, to be responsible for every little thing, every infant born, every leaf falling from every tree, every wave that breaks onto the beach, every ant on its journey.

sometimes the things we think are lost are only hidden

The things we see are only masks for the things we can't see.

Don't be so quick to dismiss yourself," he says. "Sometimes the things we think are lost are only hidden, waiting to be rediscovered.

The air swarms with so much that is invisible!

Sometimes the things we think are lost are only hidden, waiting to be rediscovered

There was, she was learning, strength hidden at the center of weakness, ground at the bottom of the deepest pit.

Like Caesar, he was loyal but with this difference: he liked to do good by stealth, behind the scenes.

Poetry operates by hints and dark suggestions. It is full of secrets and hidden formulae, like a witch's brew.

They didn't just live with secrets. Secrecy surrounded their entire lives.

He used language as a place for us to hide.

I have spoken to you before of the nature of human wickedness, my friend. How it is the small lies and evasions which nobody sees or detects but which can come together and smother you like the fumes in a house fire.

He was an invisible man with no background and no foreground, and plans, strategies and conspiracies he would have taken with him to the grave.

That's top secret." Mrs. Jones gestured with one hand. "But I'll tell you anyway.

You didn't mention he had a child.' 'I mentioned he had a cocaine habit.

Even the brightest sunlight could hide many dark and ugly secrets.

And just because I'm not standing here tearing out my hair or whatever it is you'd like me to do, it doesn't mean I'm not deeply upset.' He didn't sound deeply upset.

All the real secrets are buried, and only ghosts speak the truth.

'Day Men' provides a magnificent challenge in that it deals with a secret society within a secret society.

The idea that our mental life is affected by hidden causes is a mainstay of psychology.

She [Thérèse] believed that the sublime splendour of ordinary existence was hidden from those who lived embedded in it, that for them the bread of every day must lose its savour. Only hearts like hers, fated to bear an infinite frustration, could feed on its intolerable absence.

But I suppose there might be good in things, even if we don't see it.