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. Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus

    His voice failed; he squeezed my hand, smiled once—and then his eyes closed for ever.
    Mary Shelley
  2. 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
  3. Jane Eyre

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

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

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

    They'd rather see ten innocents suffer than one guilty free—yet she has confessed.
    Mary Shelley
  7. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave

    I shoved my pass into the fire while men tied us and a woman hurled insults—what kept our escape from being exposed?
    John Chua
  8. Moby Dick; Or, The Whale

    All men live enveloped in whale-lines—every life wears a halter, whether at sea with a harpoon or by the fireside with a poker.
    Herman Melville
  9. Jane Eyre

    She holds a creed that makes eternity a rest—how does that quiet her outrage?
    Charlotte Brontë
  10. Shakespeare's Sonnets

    Conscience grows from love—so if you betray me, you risk making my nobler self betray me too.
    William Shakespeare
  11. The Republic

    Without philosopher-rulers, neither states nor people find rest from evil—will anyone forgive us for saying that?
    Plato
  12. The Divine Comedy

    He says he loved you in life and loves you still—then, with that same love, stops and asks why you would leave.
    Dante Alighieri
  13. Pride and Prejudice

    Are you out of your senses—to accept a man you've always hated?
    Jane Austen
  14. The Republic

    He forced his eyes open to the dead—what is it that drags us toward what we most dread to see?
    Plato
  15. The Republic

    Too much freedom can sow the fiercest slavery—how does democracy cultivate its own tyrant?
    Plato