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Quotes About Time

Cuántos años pueden algunas personas vivir, antes de que se les permita ser libres?»
~ Ken Follett
Cuánto tiempo necesitáis antes de que acabéis admitiendo que el comunismo es un fracaso?
~ Ken Follett
How glibly he and Maud had said, back in August 1914, that they would be reunited by Christmas! It was now more than two years since he had looked at her lovely face. And it was probably going to take Germany another two years to win the war.
~ Ken Follett
Los buenos tiempos se van para no volver nunca más.
~ Ken Follett
There was a monastery on the far side of the town. The monks had a way of measuring the hours of the night: they made big, graduated candles that told the time as they burned down. One hour before dawn they would ring the bell, then get up to chant their service of Matins.
~ Ken Follett
I'm only thirty-seven, he thought; is this when old age begins?
~ Ken Follett
People were born and died, cities could rise and fall, wars began and ended, but Kingsbridge Cathedral would last until the Day of Judgement.
~ Ken Follett
into the Moscow earth, perhaps fifty years from now? 'Call no man happy until he is dead,' said the playwright Aeschylus: Dimka had heard that quote at university and always remembered it. Youthful promise could be blighted by later tragedy; suffering was often rewarded by wisdom.
~ Ken Follett
Looking in the full-length mirror, she thought, I've got everything I had twenty years ago—it's all just three inches lower.
~ Ken Follett
In year three, he became two years old, and so on. So this year, nine hundred and ninety-seven, he becomes nine hundred and ninety-six.
~ Ken Follett
Early July 997
~ Ken Follett
Los años parecen pasar con más rapidez a medida que te vas haciendo mayor.
~ Ken Follett
Capt. Jenkins & Lieut. Ramsey—20:05
~ Ken Follett
Se preguntó cuánto tiempo más tardaría en sobreponerse.
~ Ken Follett
Coming to Glastonbury was like visiting the grave of his youth.
~ Ken Follett
Time's glory is to calm contending kings To unmask falsehood and bring truth to light To stamp the seal of time in aged things To wake the morn and sentinel the night To wrong the wronger till he render right To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours And smear with dust their glittering golden towers
~ Ken Follett
Eran las cinco de la madrugada del jueves 8 de noviembre. La Revolución rusa había vencido.
~ Ken Follett
con las manos metidas en los bolsillos; tenía un enorme reloj de oro cuya cadena asomaba por el ancho bolsillo de su chaleco.
~ Ken Follett
Nada es perdurable, salvo el cambio.
~ Ken Follett
vieron cómo, hora tras hora, el mundo se iba acercando cada vez más al borde del desastre.
~ Ken Follett
Ethel kissed as if she had one minute left to live.
~ Ken Follett
Thursday, June 17, 997
~ Ken Follett
If this glorious birth to death hassle is the only hassle we are ever to have ..if our grand exhilarating fight of life is such a tragically short little scrap anyway,compared to the eons of rounds before and after-then why should one want to relinquish even a few precious seconds of it?
~ Ken Kesey
Then—as he was talking—a set of tail-lights going past lit up McMurphy's face, and the windshield reflected an expression that was allowed only because he figured it'd be too dark for anybody in the car to see, dreadfully tired and strained and frantic, like there wasn't enough time left for something he had to do...
~ Ken Kesey