Quotes from Sevara: Dawn of Hope

Damian Wampler ·  274 pages

Rating: (46 votes)


“The Codex is our moral code. No one is higher than the law. Those who break the law must be broken.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“Now at first you’ll feel a little dizzy, then a little numb, then you won’t feel anything at all.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“Orphanage 127, Sector D, sub-district 28, Zone 7, the city of Plexus, Continental Center, Earth, 3,914 years after the End of the Age of the Uzgen.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“The fuel for a great fire is all round them, ready to consume the evil of Plexus; we just have to wait for the spark.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“It is time for you to choose, the rope or the spike!”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope



“No,” Abigail said in a low voice, “but I can save one.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“All those rhythms, all those songs, all those wonderful glorious magnificent voices inside her began to sing.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“They all memorized a simple phrase, “Be helpful, be useful, be scarce.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“Later, she didn’t remember how she escaped from his grasp, or how she ended up back in her barracks, but at that moment she realized that something had started that night that changed everything.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


“In all the commotion, no one noticed that Minubar was missing or that Tanner, cynical and thrill- seeking, quick to crack and joke or start a fight, who had befriended Sevara at an early age and protected her until the last, was dead.”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope



“And you got to blow up that awful wedding,”
― Damian Wampler, quote from Sevara: Dawn of Hope


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About the author

Damian Wampler
Born place: in Wilmington, DE, The United States
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“I say that when she appeared, in whatever place, by the hope embodied in that marvelous greeting, for me no enemy remained, in fact I shone with a flame of charity that made me grant pardon to whoever had offended me: and if anyone had then asked me anything my reply would only have been: ‘Love’, with an aspect full of humility.”
― Dante Alighieri, quote from Vita Nuova


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“Old Deuteronomy's lived a long time;
He's a Cat who has lived many lives in succession.
He was famous in proverb and famous in rhyme
A long while before Queen Victoria's accession.
Old Deuteronomy's buried nine wives
And more – I am tempted to say, ninety-nine;
And his numerous progeny prospers and thrives
And the village is proud of him in his decline.
At the sight of that placid and bland physiognomy,
When he sits in the sun on the vicarage wall,
The Oldest Inhabitant croaks: "Well, of all …
Things … Can it be … really! … No! … Yes! …
Ho! hi!
Oh, my eye!
My mind may be wandering, but I confess
I believe it is Old Deuteronomy!"

Old Deuteronomy sits in the street,
He sits in the High Street on market day;
The bullocks may bellow, the sheep they may bleat,
But the dogs and the herdsman will turn them away.
The cars and the lorries run over the kerb,
And the villagers put up a notice: ROAD CLOSED —
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Deuteronomy's rest when he feels so disposed
Or when he's engaged in domestic economy:
And the Oldest Inhabitant croaks: "Well of all …
Things … Can it be … really! … No! … Yes! …
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Oh, my eye!
My sight's unreliable, but I can guess
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― T.S. Eliot, quote from Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats


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― Samuel Beckett, quote from Murphy


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