S

Topic

siblings

/siblings-quotes-and-sayings

125 Quotes

Topic Summary

About the siblings quote collection

The siblings page groups 125 quotes under one canonical topic hub so readers and answer engines can cite a stable source instead of fragmented search results.

Topic Feed

Quotes filed under siblings

"

I only meant, you know, you shouldn__ be wasting your time on imbeciles. I know how hard it is to find the right person, but that__ no reason to exhaustively work your way through all the wrong people. You seem to be living your romantic life by some kind of process of elimination. It__ like matching a Louis Quatorze armchair with one of those plastic patio tables. It simply doesn__ work._ __h, I see,_ Bel said. ____ an armchair, is that it?_ __ Louis Quatorze armchair,_ I qualified. __nd my boyfriends are patio tables._ __ctually,_ I remembered, __his one__ more like one of those self-assembly Swedish wardrobes.

"

As Linus grew into his teens, became even more awkward, with long, gangly arms and odd ginger hairs sprouting from his spotty chin, Georgiana blossomed into a beautiful child, beloved of all on the estate. She brought a smile to the face of even the most hardened tenants, farmers who hadn't had a kind word for the Montrachet family in years would send baskets of apples to the kitchen for Miss Georgiana to enjoy.

"

We are broken. Our ways are apart.Still we laugh together and taunt.We fight and get hurt...Still we don't stop!We spread love among us,With the scent of believe.We write on live.Our dreams are shattered.We think to move on,But scared to miss each other.We smirk when someone scolds,But we drink a jar of poison each time.We die and born everyday.We rely on each other.We get furious.We tease and never step back.We listen but never act on.For public we are mature,But among us we are childish.We act like ninjas among us.And we love to stay like this...Among us forever!Because we are siblings.

"

Coming back last time to the house she grew up in, Isabel had been reminded of the darkness that had descended with her brothers' deaths, how loss had leaked all over her mother's life like a stain. As a fourteen-year-old, Isabel had searched the dictionary. She knew that if a wife lost a husband, there was a whole new word to describe who she was: she was now a widow. A husband became a widower. But if a parent loss a child, there was no special label for their grief. They were still just a mother or a father, even if they no longer had a son or daughter. That seemed odd. As to her own status, she wondered whether she was still technically a sister, now that her adored brothers had died.

MS
M.L. Stedman

The Light Between Oceans