“We're of one mind, Grenville and I, and the mind is hers, on account of my being a man and not having one.”
“My clone will have my mind, but I don’t mind. Two heads are better than one—especially when those two are one and the same.”
“How can I tell," said the man, "that the past isn't a fiction designed to account for the discrepancy between my immediate physical sensations and my state of mind?”
“She'd known many men in her life but this bear of a man with a lawyer's mind, an accountant's habits, and a knight's spirit outshone them all.”
“There is but one way to tranquility of mind and happiness, and that is to account no external things thine own, but to commit all to God.”
“Well, what I mean is that I shouldn't mind being a bride at a wedding, if I could be one without having a husband.”