Cassandra Clare Quotes About Sin

Quotes about: Sin

• He grinned. “I was trying to remember all the deadly sins the other day,” he said. “Greed,envy, gluttony, irony, pedantry…” “I’m pretty sure irony isn’t a deadly sin.” “I’m pretty sure it is.” “Lust,” she said. “Lust is a deadly sin.” “And spanking.” “I think that falls under lust.” “I think it should have its own category,” said Jace. “Greed, envy, gluttony, irony, pedantry, lust, and spanking.

  Cassandra Clare

  Fall, Thinking, Should Have

  Cassandra Clare (2014). “City of Lost Souls”, p.219, Simon and Schuster

• Jem is my greatest sin.

  Cassandra Clare

  Sin, Jem, Will Herondale

  Twitter post from Oct 3, 2016

• Black for hunting through the night For death and mourning the color's white Gold for a bride in her wedding gown And red to call the enchantment down White silk when our bodies burn Blue banners when the lost return Flame for the birth of a Nephilim And to wash away our sins. Gray for the knowledge best untold Bone for those who don't grow old Saffron lights the victory march Green to mend our broken hearts Silver for the demon towers And bronze to summon wicked powers -Shadowhunter children's rhyme

  Cassandra Clare

  Children, Heart, Hunting

• We are not our parents, Gabriel. We do not have to carry the burden of their choices or their sins.

  Cassandra Clare

  Choices, Parent, Gabriel

  Cassandra Clare (2014). “Clockwork Princess”, p.297, Simon and Schuster

• Lust," she said. "Lust is a deadly sin." "And spanking." "I think that falls under lust." "I think it should have its own category." said Jace

  Cassandra Clare

  Fall, Thinking, Should Have

  Cassandra Clare (2014). “City of Lost Souls”, p.219, Simon and Schuster

• You ask a lot of questions, don't you?" "My brother always says curiosity is my besetting sin.

  Cassandra Clare

  Brother, Curiosity, Sin

  Cassandra Clare (2011). “Clockwork Angel”, p.102, Simon and Schuster

• The most remarkable thing about him were his eyes. They were laughing eyes, at once both joyous and tender: they were the radiant pale blue of a sky slipping toward evening in Heaven, when angels who had been sweet all day found themselves tempted to sin.

  Cassandra Clare

  Sweet, Eye, Angel

  Cassandra Clare, Sarah Rees Brennan (2013). “Vampires, Scones, and Edmund Herondale”, p.8, Simon and Schuster

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