It was, therefore, the sort of loveliness which is not perfect, but draws its charm from a measure of… — Tanith Lee
It was, therefore, the sort of loveliness which is not perfect, but draws its charm from a measure of imbalance, which can accommodate flaws and make little of them, for a while at least.
p. 60Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Somewhere in me was a rod of steel to which I clung. I’d had a vision, as good as any vision given to any poet, sage, or prophet in the past. I wasn’t elated, I wasn’t confident even, but somehow, I knew, and with the end of doubt had come the death of despair.
p. 57
I see you laugh, and rightly so. What is this silly old fool rambling on about? Good for you. Never respect years, only deeds.
p. 128
“Well now,” he said, “was I as good as you were when you were me?”
p. 152

