The nile Quotes

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The curves of his smile become the waves in my ocean.

Stephanie Dray
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Sheftu,” she whispered, “it's all over.”“Nay, little one. It's just beginning. Many things are beginning.

Eloise Jarvis McGraw, Mara, Daughter of the Nile
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He who rides the sea of the Nile must have sails woven of patience.

William Golding
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Streams of conscious ‘knowing’ flows like the Nile when one is open from within.

T.F. Hodge, From Within I Rise: Spiritual Triumph Over Death and Conscious Encounters with "The Divine Presence"
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Okay, well...how's that water feeling, then?' 'Excuse me?' 'The Nile warm this time of the year?

J.R. Ward, Lover Unbound
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On the banks of the Nile, the Rosetta branch, I lived an enjoyable childhood in the City of Disuq, which is the home of the famous mosque, Sidi Ibrahim.

Ahmed Zewail
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Not romantic," she disagreed. "To me it would be romantic if Antony properly fell on his sword and kicked the bucket and Cleopatra escaped and lived a lovely life sailing along the Nile without him and his big ideas ruining her kingdom.

Jack Gantos, Dead End in Norvelt
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She called herself Starla, Queen of the Nile, and she had me from the first moment I saw her walk onto that stage. She wore nine-inch-heels and a dress that shone in the multi-colored lighting, glimmering through the haze created by the smoke machines and cigarettes.

Emma Rose Kraus, A Blue One
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As insane as his request sounded to her, the fact that he already saw her nakedness the day before made her calm down a little. “He even covered my nakedness and gifted me with a beautiful dress,” she thought to herself. He held her hand and led her to the Nile river’s shore. He let go and stood back watching her.

Mirette Baghat, A Coffin of Roses
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If the empire had been afflicted by any recent calamity, by a plague, a famine, or an unsuccessful war; if the Tiber had, or if the Nile had not, risen beyond its banks; if the earth had shaken, or if the temperate order of the seasons had been interrupted, the superstitious Pagans were convinced that the crimes and the impiety of the Christians, who were spared by the excessive lenity of the government, had at length provoked the divine justice.

Edward Gibbon, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
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