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Gale Quotes

By suppers more have been killed than Galen ever cured

By suppers more have been killed than Galen ever cured

George Herbert, Christopher Harvey, George Gilfillan (1857). “The poetical works of George Herbert”, p.300

When a crew and a captain understand each other to the core, it takes a gale, and more than a gale, to put their ship ashore.

Rudyard Kipling (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Rudyard Kipling (Illustrated)”, p.6748, Delphi Classics

He who has suffered shipwreck, fears to sail Upon the seas, though with a gentle gale.

Robert Herrick (1852). “Hesperides; or, Works both human and divine”

Gale is mine. I am his. Anything else is unthinkable.

Suzanne Collins (2011). “The Hunger Games Trilogy”, p.638, Scholastic Inc.

Agesilaus being invited once to hear a man who admirably imitated the nightingale, he declined, saying he had heard the nightingale itself.

Plutarch (2000). “The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans, Volume II: (A Modern Library E-Book)”, p.99, Modern Library

We could do it, you know.

Suzanne Collins (2009). “The Hunger Games”, p.11, Scholastic Inc.

Where the nightingale doth sing Not a senseless, tranced thing, But divine melodious truth.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Keats, Percy Bysshe Shelley (1829). “The Poetical Works of Coleridge, Shelley, and Keats. Complete in One Volume”

If hindrances obstruct the way, Thy magnanimity display. And let thy strength be seen: But O, if Fortune fill thy sail With more than a propitious gale, Take half thy canvas in.

William Cowper (1874). “The poetical works of William Cowper, ed: with notes and biographical introd. by William Benham”, p.171

for some reason Gale and Peeta do not coexist well in my thoughts.

Suzanne Collins (2009). “The Hunger Games”, p.192, Scholastic Inc.

Katniss, there is no District Twelve.

Suzanne Collins (2011). “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire”, p.303, Scholastic

Holy paranormal activity, Nightingale - to the Jag mobile.

Ben Aaronovitch (2012). “Whispers Under Ground”, p.173, Del Rey

Learn of the little nautilus to sail, Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving gale.

Alexander Pope (1776). “The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: In Six Volumes Complete. With His Last Corrections, Additions, and Improvements; Together with All His Notes, as They Were Delivered to the Editor a Little Before His Death: Printed Verbatim from the Octavo Edition of Mr. Warburton”, p.75