Paul Kearney quotes are thought-provoking, memorable and inspiring. From views on society and politics to thoughts on love and life, Paul Kearney has a lot to say. In this list we present the 9 best Paul Kearney quotes, in no particular order. Let yourself get inspired!
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Paul Kearney quotes
What do they be teaching the young these days? I declare, they think more on machines and formulas than they do on the true knowledge of the world. They blow things up, and call it progress. They kills one another by the million, and calls it civilization… But you takes a single life, just one, and that is murder most foul, and they will pin you for that, and lay it against you the rest of your life. It hardly seems fair.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
It’s all very well to say beauty is under the skin, or in the eye of the beholder, but no-one would say no to being prettier if they had the chance, so it is all rot.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
He is a Christian, and believes charity begins at home. And often it remains there.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
It must be terrible to be old, when you love someone who died young. They never change in your mind, and every day you see yourself grow away from that person you were when you loved and knew them. Until you are more of a shadow than they are, and the girl you were is altogether gone, more dead even than that young man on the battlefield.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
Memories are important, like the bones of the mind. We build ourselves upon them, flesh and blood moulded around the pictures of what is past.
— Paul Kearney
Places ain’t home. People is. Bricks and chairs is nothing.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
I have found that there are two ways of dealing with men. Either you treat them with respect, or you kill them. Anything in between merely breeds resentment and the desire for revenge.
— Paul Kearney
That is the problem with being twelve. All the grown-ups think they have a right to know your business.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
I am almost dizzied by a sudden knowledge, as cold as snow down my spine; that I, too, will grow up one day like everyone else, and look back and miss the years gone by, and the things I could have done, should have done. And growing up is suddenly not something to be impatient for, not all jam and buns and doing as one pleases. It is precisely the opposite.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
I have seen worse things than ghosts, and if one were to appear to me, I should have so many questions to ask of it that it would have no time to groan and moan and shake its chains.
— Paul Kearney, The Wolf in the Attic
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