SK

Author

Stephen King

/stephen-king-quotes-and-sayings

857 Quotes
81 Works

Author Summary

About Stephen King on QuoteMust

Stephen King currently has 857 indexed quotes and 81 linked works on QuoteMust. This page is the canonical destination for that author archive.

Works

Books and titles linked to this author

'Salem's Lot 'Salem's Lot: Illustrated Edition 11/22/63 A Good Marriage Bag of Bones Black House Carrie Cell Christine Cujo Danse Macabre Desperation Different Seasons Doctor Sleep Dolores Claiborne Dreamcatcher Duma Key End of Watch Everything's Eventual: 14 Dark Tales Finders Keepers Firestarter Four Past Midnight Full Dark, No Stars Gerald's Game Gwendy's Button Box Hearts in Atlantis Hearts in Atlantis/Misery I Am the Doorway Insomnia It It _3_ Joyland Just After Sunset La Milla Verde La Torre Oscura VII - Tomo 2 of 2 Lisey's Story Misery Mr. Mercedes Needful Things Night Shift Nightmares and Dreamscapes On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft Pet Sematary Rage Revival Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption: A Story from Different Seasons Rose Madder Shawshank Redempt 27 Six Scary Stories Skeleton Crew Song of Susannah Storm of the Century: An Original Screenplay The Bachman Books The Bazaar of Bad Dreams The Breathing Method The Colorado Kid The Dark Half The Dark Tower The Dead Zone The Drawing of the Three The Eyes of the Dragon The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon The Green Mile The Green Mile, Part 6: Coffey on the Mile The Gunslinger The Long Walk The Mist The Plant The Running Man The Shining The Stand The Talisman The Tommyknockers The Waste Lands The Wind Through the Keyhole Thinner Two Past Midnight: Secret Window, Secret Garden Under the Dome UR Wizard and Glass Wolves of the Calla

Quotes

All quote cards for Stephen King

"

Thank you, Men, for the railroads. Thank you, Men, for inventing the automobile and killing the red Indians who thought it might be nice to hold on to America for a while longer, since they were here first. Thank you, Men, for the hospitals, the police, the schools. Now I'd like to vote, please, and have the right to set my own course and make my own destiny. Ince I was chattel, but now that is obsolete. My days of slavery must be over; I need to be a slave no more than I need to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a tiny boat with sails. Jet planes are safer and quicker than little boats with sails and freedom makes more sense than slavery. I am not afraid of flying. Thank you, Men.

"

Men who find themselves late are never sure. They are all the things the civics books tell us the good citizen should be: partisans but never zealots, respectors of the facts which attend each situation but never benders of those facts, uncomfortable in positions of leadership but rarely unable to turn down a responsibility once it has been offered . . . or thrust upon them. They make the best leaders in a democracy because they are unlikely to fall in love with power.