"Practical Magic" Quotes
Two sisters with magical abilities struggle to break a family curse while navigating love and tragedy in a small town.
fantasy | 286 pages | Published in NaN
Quotes
There are some things, after all, that Sally Owens knows for certain: Always throw spilled salt over your left shoulder, keep rosemary by your garden gate, plant lavender for luck, and fall in love whenever you can.
Once you know some things, you can't un-know them, even if you want to.
The aunts were a source of endless wonder and fear, the witches who had created their own world, a world that was so much more interesting and vivid than the ordinary one.
There's a little witch in every woman, but not every woman is a witch.
As for the mothers who are in the midst of raising their children, they have no time to consider their needs, as the aunts are well aware. These women’s lives are ruled by the relentless needs of others.
What's the good of being a witch if you can't tell the weather?
The aunts could not be blamed for their fear of abandonment; it was in the Owens women’s blood.
The aunts believed in the power of their spells, but even more so, they believed in the power of love.
The only real magic was love. Anything else was an illusion.
Most people believed that the aunts were witches, but it was the Owens women who knew how to use that magic.
