Search
About 867 results
Search Options
- Any view
- Preview and full view
- Full view
- Sorted by relevance
- Sorted by date
- books.google.comDavid Ellis - 1998 - 780 pages
... to make a murder. There are born victims, born to have their throats cut, as the
cut-throats are born to be hanged' (Point Counter Point (1928), p. 209). ... It takes
two people to make a murder: a murderer and a murderee. And a murderee is ... - books.google.comGeorge Gilbert - 2000 - 220 pages
Huxley, who has overheard the conversation, sips his port. “As for murder, I might
say it takes two to make a murder. There are born victims, born to have their
throats cut, as the cutthroats are born to be hanged. You can see it in their faces. - books.google.com
It takes two to make a murder. There are born victims, born to have their throats
cut, as the cut-throats are born to be hanged. - Huxley, Aldous After silence that
which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music. - Huxley, Aldous ... - books.google.comAldous Huxley - 1928
"Murderee ?" "It takes two to make a murder. There are born victims, born to have
their throats cut, as the cut-throats are born to be hanged. You can see it in their
faces. There's a victim type as well as a criminal type. Walter's the obvious victim;
... - books.google.comCampbell Dixon, Aldous Huxley - 1930 - 101 pages
Lucy. Murduree? Spandrell. Yes. It takes two to make a murder; there are born
victims, born to have their throats cut, just as there are born cut-throats, born to be
hanged. There's nothing of the victim about you, Lucy. Like me, you feed on them. - books.google.com
Hellinger, Mark It takes two to make a murder. There are born victims, born to
have their throats cut, as the cut-throats are born to be hanged. - Huxley, Aldous
Cruel with guilt, and daring with despair, the midnight murderer bursts the
faithless ... - books.google.comHal Gladfelder - 2003 - 296 pages
For, despite a generic pressure to make the criminal protagonist a purely
representative figure, stripped of any ... fetcheth the Hammer: and taketh the
Bellows in his hand, and sitteth down by the fire, and there knocketh the bellows
... A disturbing seam of sexual violence runs through the whole passage and
suggests a kind of buried correspondence between the two crimes of murder and
robbing his master. ... What you please, said he; would you have your Throat cut
said another? - books.google.comGeorge R. R. Martin - 2001 - 661 pages
The Seven Kingdoms are divided by revolt and blood feud; a bitter winter is approaching and the wildings are poised to invade the Kingdom of the North. - books.google.comTruman Capote - 1975 - 343 pages
- books.google.comBram Stoker - 2007 - 352 pages
Abraham "Bram" Stoker (November 8, 1847 ? April 20, 1912) was an Irish writer, best remembered as the author of the influential horror novel Dracula.