Which one keeps calling?

دَدِ میان گوشهایت

تنها یک‌بار همدیگر را ملاقات می‌کنیم — آن نام را در چشمانت می‌خوانم؛ آماده‌ای؟

The Count of Monte Cristo

He declares himself the very man they sold and dishonored—and, despite everything, says he forgives them.

Pride and Prejudice

I'm off to Gretna Green—her laughing letter promises an elopement and a household thrown into surprise.

The Count of Monte Cristo

She says she became a criminal for her son’s sake — a mother who insists she cannot leave without him.

The Republic

If justice simply serves whoever holds power, why should anyone bother praising it?

Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete

Hope perches in the soul like a little bird that sings through every storm without asking for a crumb.

Shakespeare's Sonnets

What if a poem could make your summer last forever — how does language hold someone against time's changing weather?

The Republic

Before you laugh at someone's confusion, ask whether they've just stepped into the brightness—or stumbled out of it.

Moby Dick; Or, The Whale

Ahab roars he'll chase the white whale 'round Good Hope and perdition's flames—will you splice hands on a vow that sells everything to vengeance?

Crime and Punishment

A quiet, sinister voice names him 'murderer' and the air in the room suddenly turns cold.

Wuthering Heights

He begs a vanished beloved to haunt him rather than leave—claiming he cannot live without his soul.

Wuthering Heights

Every cloud, every floorboard wears her face—his whole world has become an unescapable register of loss.

A Christmas Carol

He wears the chain he forged in life—which link of yours are you still adding to?

The Prophet

Your daily life is your temple—are you bringing your whole self to it?

Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete

A summer day becomes a private sacrament where two people bind a wordless oath.