Stefan Bachmann quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Stefan Bachmann

Stefan Bachmann Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from Stefan Bachmann on Wise Famous Quotes.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: I look up at the painting. It's not even that interesting. Definitely doesn't grab me and shake my brain around like the meadow scene did.

I look up at the painting. It's not even that interesting. Definitely doesn't grab me and shake my brain around like the meadow scene did.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: Don't get yourself noticed and you won't get yourself hanged.

Don't get yourself noticed and you won't get yourself hanged.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: Her voice was loud and cheerful, the way it was when nothing was well and she was determined not to show it.

Her voice was loud and cheerful, the way it was when nothing was well and she was determined not to show it.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: The staircase was a mass of rotting wood, carved with such cruel-looking mermaids that Mr. Jelliby was afraid to put his hand on the banister.

The staircase was a mass of rotting wood, carved with such cruel-looking mermaids that Mr. Jelliby was afraid to put his hand on the banister.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: Arthur Jelliby was a very nice young man, which was perhaps the reason why he had never made much of a politician.

Arthur Jelliby was a very nice young man, which was perhaps the reason why he had never made much of a politician.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: Feathers fell from the sky. Like black snow, they drifted onto an old city called Bath.

Feathers fell from the sky. Like black snow, they drifted onto an old city called Bath.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: Pikey Thomas dreamed of plums and caramel apples the night the faery-with-the-peeling-face stole his right eye.

Pikey Thomas dreamed of plums and caramel apples the night the faery-with-the-peeling-face stole his right eye.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: A word could cause a riot, ink could spell a man's death, and the Sidhe knew those weapons like the backs of their hands. Oh yes, they knew.

A word could cause a riot, ink could spell a man's death, and the Sidhe knew those weapons like the backs of their hands. Oh yes, they knew.

Stefan Bachmann quotes: It was called the Smiling War because it left so many skulls, white and grinning, in the fields.

It was called the Smiling War because it left so many skulls, white and grinning, in the fields.