Top 25 Quotes by Judith McNaught of 87 - Page 4

What are you looking at? Jordan demanded finally, watching her. A dragon. When he looked bewildered she lifted her arm and pointed to the sky in the southeast. Right there—that cloud—what do you see when you look at it?

What are you looking at?" Jordan demanded finally, watching her. "A dragon." When he looked bewildered she lifted her arm and pointed to the sky in the southeast. "Right there—that cloud—what do you see when you look at it?" "A fat cloud." Alexandra rolled her eyes at him. "What else do you see?" He was quiet for a moment studying the sky. "Five more fat clouds and three thin ones.

Judith McNaught

Eye, Clouds, Dragons

Judith McNaught (2016). “Something Wonderful”, p.353, Simon and Schuster

Reformed rakes often make the best husbands

Judith McNaught

Husband, Rakes, Best Husband

Judith McNaught (2016). “Something Wonderful”, p.250, Simon and Schuster

Do you know why I married you, Philip?" "Presumably you wanted the financial security and social prestige I could offer." She chuckled at that and shook her head..."I believed," she confessed somberly, "I honestly believed that I had something to offer you too--something you needed. Do you know what it was?" "I can't imagine." "I thought I could teach you how to laugh and enjoy life." Philip and Caroline

Judith McNaught

Laughing, Enjoy Life, Married

Which brings me to the question of why we always 'fall' in love. One falls down steps, off ladders, into rivers and down mountains. If love is so wonderful, why don't we soar in love or climb in love?

Judith McNaught

Falling In Love, Love Is, Rivers

Judith McNaught (2016). “Tender Triumph”, p.129, Simon and Schuster

A lie is an affront to the soul, as well as an insult to the intelligence of the person to whom one lies.

Judith McNaught

Lying, Soul, Insult

Judith McNaught (2016). “Something Wonderful”, p.5, Simon and Schuster

They’re going to ask what you said. And if I tell Mr. Twindell you said heaven will be like this, he’ll be very disappointed. He’s counting, you know, on gold streets and angels and horses with wings.” “I see where that could be a problem,” Ian agreed, and he tenderly laid his hand against his son’s cheek. “In that case, you can tell him I said this is almost heaven.

Judith McNaught

Horse, Angel, Son

Matt: I know you can cook. Meredith: What makes you so sure? Matt: Because less than an hour ago, you set me on fire.

Judith McNaught

Fire, Hours, Cooks

She wept with shame for her lack of will and with fear for a love she couldn't control.

Judith McNaught

Shame

Judith McNaught (2016). “Perfect”, p.348, Simon and Schuster

I do not believe that grief is ever so great that it can not be contained within.

Judith McNaught

Grief, Believe, Bereavement

Judith McNaught (2016). “Once and Always”, p.108, Simon and Schuster

What happens to me if this slipper fits?" "I turn you into a handsome frog.

Judith McNaught

Hands, Frogs, Fit

Judith McNaught (2016). “Double Standards”, p.33, Simon and Schuster

I used to be ashamed And now I am proud. The world once was black And now it is bright. I used to walk head bent And now I stand up tall. I used to have dreams But now I have hope.

Judith McNaught

Dream, Black, World