biteDiscovery

15 discoveries later

Which one keeps calling?

Choose a stream to follow and continue in Read, or shuffle the shelves for another flight.
  1. The Republic

    A quiet habit of licence can, unnoticed, topple every right you depend on—how does it start?
    Plato
  2. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

    I wag my tail when I’m angry and growl when I’m pleased—so what, exactly, is 'mad'?
    Lewis Carroll
  3. The Republic

    When some races chase wealth and others cling to virtue, protections become property and friends are turned into servants—how was that justified?
    Plato
  4. The Divine Comedy

    Count Ugolino names himself and points to Ruggieri—he promises to tell why they are neighbours; what dark tie will he reveal?
    Dante Alighieri
  5. Moby Dick; Or, The Whale

    Ahab hurls a sacrilege as iron devours blood—renouncing baptism, he crowns violence with blasphemy.
    Herman Melville
  6. Moby Dick; Or, The Whale

    A sudden, prophetic calm grips Starbuck—memories and futures blur and he trembles as if the voyage itself were ending.
    Herman Melville
  7. Pride and Prejudice

    I have a high respect for your nerves; they have been my old friends for twenty years.
    Jane Austen
  8. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

    He gnawed bats, broke his knife, and hollowed a stone to catch a single, centuries-old drop; his slow death was measured in drips.
    Mark Twain
  9. The Picture of Dorian Gray

    There was an exquisite poison in the air—danger turned the city's nights into a hunt for beauty.
    Oscar Wilde
  10. Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus

    His voice failed; he squeezed my hand, smiled once—and then his eyes closed for ever.
    Mary Shelley
  11. Shakespeare's Sonnets

    See a face made for women’s pleasure that steals both men's eyes and women's souls—how does that change my claim on you?
    William Shakespeare
  12. Jane Eyre

    I am no better than the lightning-struck chestnut—what right has such ruin to ask for fresh cover?
    Charlotte Brontë
  13. The Republic

    Once a soul glimpses the upper world, it rushes away—why would anyone choose to return to human affairs?
    Plato
  14. Shakespeare's Sonnets

    Lust poses as heaven and delivers hell—why do we keep chasing the pleasure that becomes our undoing?
    William Shakespeare
  15. Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus

    They'd rather see ten innocents suffer than one guilty free—yet she has confessed.
    Mary Shelley