He Hopes to Never Do It Again

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Quotes tagged as "never-once again" Showing 1-25 of 25

"And as paralyzing and upsetting as all the never agains were, the terminal leaving felt perfect. Pure. The most distilled possible form of liberation."
― John Green, Paper Towns

"No affair how it seems now, I must confess: I loved him. I exercise not retrieve that I will ever love anyone like that once again. And this might exist a great relief if I did not besides know that, when the knife has fallen, Giovanni, if he feels anything will experience relief."
― James Baldwin, Giovanni's Room

"Mary."
Turning at the soft sound of her proper noun, she glanced behind herself. And then frowned. "Lassiter?"
"I'one thousand over here."
"Where?" She looked all around. "Why is your voice echoing?"
"Chimney."
"What?"
"I'm stuck in the fucking chimney."
She raced over to the fireplace and got on her hands and knees. Looking upwardly into the night flue, she shook her head. "Lass? What the hell are you lot doing up in that location?"
His voice emanated from somewhere in a higher place her. "Don't tell anyone, okay?"
"What are yous—"
An arm came downwards. A very sooty arm that was encased in a crimson sleeve that had white trim. Or what had been white trim and which was now smudged with ash.
"You lot're stuck!" she exclaimed. "And give thanks God no one lit this fire!"
"Y'all're telling me," he muttered in his disembodied phonation. "I had to accident out Fritz's friction match similar a hundred times before he gave upwardly. Fuck, that sounds dirty. Anyway, just remind me never to endeavour to be Santa for your kid, okay? I'm not doing this again, even for her."
Mary stretched a little further in, simply the logs on the hearth stopped her. "Lassiter. Why can't you lot gratis yourself by dematerializing—"
"I'm impaled on a hook that's atomic number 26. I can't go ghost. And will y'all but accept this?"
"What?"
"This." He turned his hand toward her and there was…a box…in it? A small navy blue box. "Open up it. And before you ask, I already cleared information technology with your pinheaded hellren. He's not jel or anything."
Mary sat back and shook her head. "I'yard more worried about you—"
"Justopenthefuckingthingalready."
Taking off the top, she found a slightly smaller box inside. That was velvet. "What is this?" Equally she lifted the lid, she…gasped. Information technology was a pair of diamond earrings. A pair of perfectly matched, sparkly, diamond…
"A mother'due south tears," Lassiter'south slightly echo-y voice said softly. "So hard, so beautiful. I told you everything was going to exist all right. And those are to remind y'all of how strong you are, how stiff your love for your girl is…how, even in the worst of times, things have a way of working out as they should."
Blinking away tears, she thought of her crying in the lobby in front of the angel, crying because all had been lost. "They're simply beautiful," she said hoarsely.

-Lassiter & Mary"
― J.R. Ward, Claret Vow

"And at present she had run into an emptiness more final than any words of rejection. He was gone and would make himself a stranger to her for ever."
― Iris Murdoch, The Sacred and Profane Love Machine

"A sad truth of human nature is that it is hard to treat people when they are abstractions, hard to care when it is non you or somebody shut to you. Unless the world customs can stop finding means to dither in the face of this monstrous threat to humanity those words Never Again will persist in being i of the most driveling phrases in the English language language and ane of the greatest lies of our time."
― Paul Rusesabagina, An Ordinary Man: An Autobiography

"All forth, I kept thinking, I will never do this once again, I will never be here once again."
― John Green, Paper Towns

"And every fourth dimension we talk
Every single word builds up to this moment
And I gotta convince myself
I don't want it even though I do"
― EJR

"Founders never go out our memories for they exit indelible footprints on our minds. They requite us the reasons to look dorsum and ponder. They give u.s.a. the reasons to look forward with the hope and aspirations to beating their footprints of distinctiveness. Their mistakes are our lessons and the reasons to reason."
― Ernest Agyemang Yeboah

"Never over again. Tell them that. Never again. Or Hell itself will not hibernate you from me."
― Jim Butcher, White Night

"No, it is better not to gamble a 2nd interview. I shall ever expect back on this talk with you equally one of the finest things in my life. Really. I mean this. Nosotros tin can never repeat. Information technology has washed me real proficient, and there we had better leave it."

"That'southward rather a sad view of life, surely."

"Things and then often go spoiled."

"I know," flashed Helen. "Merely people don't."
― E.M. Forster, Howards Stop

"My first noble deed. You see, they'd told me again and again in Kaer Morhen not to go involved in such incidents, not to play at being knight errant or uphold the law. Not to prove off, merely to work for coin. And I joined this fight like an idiot, non fifty miles from the mountains. And do y'all know why? I wanted the girl, sobbing with gratitude, to kiss her saviour on the easily, and her father to thank me on his knees. In reality her male parent fled with his attackers, and the girl, drenched in the bald man'south blood, threw up, became hysterical and fainted in fear when I approached her..."
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

"But the murderous hatred of the Nazis, their will to destroy, was apparently stronger; likewise many people, moreover, stood silently by and watched the Nazi machine grind on. "The little man is but equally guilty, otherwise the people of the globe would have risen in defection long ago!" Anne realized. "At that place's in people simply an urge to destroy, an urge to kill, to murder and rage" (May 3, 1944; ver. A).

The Nazis and their silent helpers could take Ann'es life from her, but not her voice. "I know what I want, I accept a goal, have an opinion, have a faith and dear. . . . If God lets me live, I shall reach more than Mummy has always done, I shall not remain insignificant, I shall work in the world for mankind" (April 11, 1944, ver. A). In the end, the Nazi terror could non silence Anne's voice, which still rings out for all of us, whom she had hoped so ardently to serve."
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"Niggling by little, new details well-nigh atrocities committed against Jews kept making their mode into the annex. Some were doubted, others confirmed, but they still did not provide a coherent moving picture. On the last day of March 1944 Anne wrote again about the atrocities Jews had to fear. In concise, detached linguistic communication she reports the unimaginable extent of the National Socialist madness. "Hungary is occupied by German troops. There are however i 1000000 Jews there, so they likewise will have had it now!" (March 31, 1944; ver. C). Within two months, Adolf Eichmann had half a million Hungarian Jews deported to Auschwitz. Almost all of them died in the gas chambers."
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"The Franks' decision to go into hiding was non, however, an unusual one. Of the Jews living in Holland between 1942 and 1943, twenty thousand and peradventure as many as xxx grand—the estimates vary widely—saw going into hiding as their simply culling to displacement. "We are quite used to the thought of people in hiding, or 'hush-hush,' as in foretime days one was used to Daddy's bedroom slippers warming in front of the burn down," Anne noted (Jan. 28, 1944; vers. B/C). But the way the Franks went into hiding was by no means typical. Most families separated, with the parents entrusting their children to the care of organized resistance groups. They drummed new family names into the chilren's heads, names that didn't audio Jewish, and bundled for them to live with people who—at to the lowest degree to the children—were utter strangers. The adults sought out other refugees. Near married couples had to split. Very few of those who went into hiding could rely on the kind of loyal, well-organized team of helpers the Franks had, selfless people whom they had known for years and who not but provided them with essentials only also stood past them as friends, fifty-fifty bringing them gifts on their birthdays and holidays."
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"Anne Frank was only i of the Nazi's victims. Simply her fate helps us grasp the immense loss the world suffered because of the Holocaust. Anne has touched the hearts and minds of millions; she has enriched all of our lives. Let usa hope she has also enlarged our horizons. It is of import for all of united states to realize how much Anne and the other victims, each in his or her ain way, would accept contributed to our society had they been allowed to live.

To my great and abiding sorrow, I was not able to save Anne's life. Merely I was able to assistance her live ii years longer. In those two years she wrote the diary that gives hope to people all over the world and calls for agreement and tolerance. It confirms my conviction that whatever attempt at activeness is meliorate than inaction. An effort tin go wrong, but inaction inevitably results in failure.

I was able to save Anne'southward diary and thus make her greatest wish come true. "I want to exist useful or give pleasure to the people around me yet who don't really know me," she wrote in her diary on March 25, 1944, well-nigh one year before her expiry. "I want to go on living, even afterwards my expiry!" And on May 11, she noted: "You've known for a long time that my greatest wish is to become a journalist anytime and later a famous writer."

Through her diary Anne actually does live on. She stands for the triumph of the spirit over evil and death.

A notation by Miep Gies, Amsterdam, Jan 1998"
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"The Franks, it seemed, had emigrated just in fourth dimension. The Reich's Law of Citizenship of September 15, 1935, had alleged Deutschland's Jews aliens in their ain country. They were not even second-class citizens; they were last-class citizens, unable to vote. That same twenty-four hour period the Nuremberg Laws were promulgated to "protect German blood" from all "alien blood." In the interest of "preserving the purity of the German language nation," the Nuremburg Laws spelled out in detail the definitions of "Aryan and Jewish, half and quarter Jewish, related to Jews by marriage, and racially pure."

To discriminate against Jews, to persecute them, was thus legally sanctioned. Germans were now free to indulge their bigotry and hatred knowing they were in compliance with the police force, a reassuring feeling for people with a strong traditional respect for governmental authority."
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"On May 10, 1933, National Socialist educatee groups marched "against the un-German spirit" and burned "united nations-High german writings" in street deportment designed to attract publicity. By now information technology seemed inevitable that the Franks would emigrate to Amsterdam. "When the Jews write in German, they lie," the Nazis had proclaimed. The works of Thomas, Klaus, and Heinrich Mann, of Arnold and Stefan Zweig, of Kurt Tucholsky, Erich Maria Remarque, and Franz Werfel, not to mention the Communist writings of Marx and Engels and the books of Bertolt Brecht and many others, were tossed into the flames in many German cities to the accessory of shouted slogans; information technology was as though the demonstrators wished to burn the authors themselves at the stake.

Otto Frank's favorite poet, Heinrich Heine, whose poem "Lorelei" every schoolchild knew by heart, was declared a nonperson. In hereafter textbooks, "Poet unknown" would supercede the proper name of Heinrich Heine, a poet who had written a hundred years before, "Wherever they burn books they will as well, in the terminate, burn human beings."
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"The first volume of Mein Kampf appeared in 1925, the second in December 1926; from 1930 on, the ii parts were available equally one book. Otto Frank leafed through Mein Kampf and had read a few passages in it. 'No nation can rid itself of this plague [the Jews] except past the sword,' Hitler wrote. 'Such a process is and e'er will be a encarmine business concern." At the beginning of World State of war I, the German government should have 'exterminated the Jews mercilessly'; Germany would not have lost the war if 'information technology had gassed 12,000 or xv,000 of them.' Like Lieutenant Otto Frank, Adolf Hitler had been awarded the Atomic number 26 Cross in Globe State of war I.

How much longer would this human being be allowed to promulgate his madness? Otto wondered. How far would people let him get? When would they realize what his intentions really were? What if he really came to power? What would become of the Jews then? Would the Franks still exist safe in Frg? Would Hitler be able to deprive them of their livelihood? There was only one thing Otto felt absolutely certain of and stressed repeatedly to his family and friends: Nosotros must not let this man to deprive united states of america of our German identity. If only the economic system would finally pick up."
― Melissa Müller, Anne Frank: The Biography

"While waiting for her to phone me at schoolhouse I'd feel seconds bursting inside me and leaving clouds. That won't come again—it can't. I'll never have that with anyone else. I'll never even come shut."
― Helen Oyeyemi, Mr. Fox

"Perhaps that was the only time which we should always, e'er take together. Mayhap it was something which would never, never, never come again."
― Iris Murdoch, The Black Prince

"worry never another summertime
never once more to live here gentle
with the other inhabitants"
― Deborah Landau, The Last Usable Hour

"Well, am I forgiven?'
Butler sighed. On the chaise lounge, Juliet snored like a drunken crewman. He smiled suddenly.
'Yes, Artemis. All is forgiven. Just one affair…'
'Yep?'
'Never once again. Fairies are besides… human."
― Eoin Colfer, Artemis Fowl

"Nosotros say never again while we plant the same seed that will brand information technology happen again"
― Bangambiki Habyarimana, The Great Pearl of Wisdom

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Source: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/never-again

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