Quote preview background for Michael Grant
Sam, can you, you know, like burn that concrete off her hands?___o. I can__ aim that precisely.___ don__ even know what can be done,_ Edilio said as he fed the girl another microscopic bite of food. __ou try and break that stuff off with a sledge hammer or something, or even a hammer and a chisel, it__ going to really hurt. Probably break every bone in her hands, man.___ho would have done this to her?_ Lana wondered.__hat__ a Coates Academy uniform,_ Astrid answered. __e__e probably not far from there.
Michael Grant Gone
Turn into a Quote Card

Quote Detail

Sam, can you, you know, like burn that concrete off her hands?___o. I can__ aim that precisely.___ don__ even know what can be done,_ Edilio said as he fed the girl another microscopic bite of food. __ou try and break that stuff off with a sledge hammer or something, or even a hammer and a chisel, it__ going to really hurt. Probably break every bone in her hands, man.___ho would have done this to her?_ Lana wondered.__hat__ a Coates Academy uniform,_ Astrid answered. __e__e probably not far from there.

Quick Answer

What this quote page tells you

This canonical quote page keeps the full saying, the attributed author, any linked work, and the topic tags together so the quote can be cited from one stable URL.

Related Quotes

More quote cards from the same area

"

This thing we have, it hurts, he continued. But the pain is almost sweet because it means YOU happened. We happened. And I can't regret that, no matter how little or how long I get to tag along with you and pretend that I don't hate having people recognize me or take pictures or having people whisper about my record--" Your record?"" My criminal record, Bonnie, Nothing platinum there. I'm an ex-con, and starting over and building a new life where I can put it behind me, I'm building a new life where it will never be behind me, and for you, its worth it. It's easy math.

AH
Amy Harmon

Infinity + One

"

["F]or it's not possible," [Socrates] said, "for anybody to experience a greater evil than hating arguments. Hatred of arguments and hatred of human beings come about in the same way. For hatred of human beings arises from artlessly trusting somebody to excess, and believing that human being to be in every way true and sound and trustworthy, and then a little later discovering that this person is wicked and untrustworthy - and then having this experience again with another. And whenever somebody experiences this many times, and especially at the hands of just those he might regard as his most intimate friends and comrades, he then ends up taking offense all the time and hates all human beings and believes there's nothing at all sound in anybody.

PL
Plato

Phaedo