Gravity Falls Best Quotes Novels & Stories

“You still have time to worry about each other. Let’s think about that once we get back home.” “You are right. Let’s go back. Can you remember the way out?” Lance lifted his chin and said, “Of course. What do you take me for?” “A man who almost lost his consciousness after seeing a ghost.” “Hey! That… It’s your fault. Why were you crawling in the ground by the way? That was creepy.” “I did not crawl. I fell.” “With your hair down?” “That’s because of gravity! Have you ever seen a person fall with her hair turning upward?”

But I didn't really fall out, because Xavier stopped me in mid-air with a casual pull. I suddenly understood that Newton's discovery of gravity does not apply to everyone, there are always some guys who are too strong. I also finally understood that the difference between man and man is bigger than man and pig. How did he manage to kick the door down with a casual outburst with a long, slender leg like that? He was so long and slender a hand, how to do a casual pull to pull me down? I can't figure it out, and I guess I can't figure it out for the rest of my life.

He said bead of sweat forming on his forehead. "You are right!" The presenter said she continued her speech, Craig tried to compose himself but he was losing it. "Stop it, Craig!" Gregory tries to get him to track. "I feel like dying." He said almost in a whisper. "Shh! Put yourself together." Gregory said, Cathy finished her speech. Thanks, ma, how do you feel about being the second best?' "It feels good but being the first is not that bad, a friend of mine once said that is not bad to always go for the best not the second best..."

Professor Ethan Graves, an Aeternum scientist, said as he wrote mathematical formulas on the board. Sir William of the Holy Kingdom of Yren, a scholar known for his deep studies of the stars, raised a hand. "Professor, I fail to understand. You claim that objects fall to the ground not because of divine will, but because of something called… ‘gravity’?" Graves sighed. "Yes. Gravity is a natural force. It governs the motion of planets, the tides, and even how we stand on the ground." Another scholar, Lady Margaret of Zaredon, frowned. "But… but that contradicts everything we’ve been taught! The gods hold the world in place, and the stars are divine lights, not burning spheres of gas!"

BOOK FOUR: THE ABYSSAL TIDE (Jace’s Perspective) Gravity is not a force; it is an argument. It is the earth demanding that everything return to its center. If you want to win that argument against an entire ocean, you cannot just raise your voice. You have to speak with something infinitely denser than water.

He’s as perfect as the rest. How do I go from nothing. Nobody. Farm girl, to some gravitational force for their clan? I thought the Falls was supposed to be transient. Huge, and I swear I’ve seen them more in the past turn than I do my other neighbors in a village a fraction of the size as this.

“Is that all you came to say?” He studied me for a moment. “I also wanted to offer... condolences.” I blinked. “Condolences? Not congratulations?” He smiled again, wider this time. “Correct. Because if you keep impressing people like this, someone’s going to try to cut you down. The higher you climb...” “…the longer the fall,” I finished. “Exactly.” There was something in his tone that made me bristle. Not threatening, but not entirely safe either.

) “But I want to get a little more… vigorous, and it’s hard to do that when you’re fighting gravity.” Vigorous. Mmmm. Bring it on.

The illusions from the day before had done more than exhaust her — they had emptied her. For a long moment, she simply lay there on the soft mattress in her chamber, eyes fixed on the ceiling. A part of her — a small, desperate part — wanted to close her eyes and let the day pass her by. But then she remembered Florita’s words. > “Strength is not measured by how many times you fall… but by how many times you rise again.” With a trembling breath, Livia pushed herself up. Her arms shook under her weight, her body protesting with every small movement. Still, she swung her legs over the side of the bed and forced herself to stand.

Standing before an audience of industry leaders, Adrian addressed the room with a calm but commanding presence. “When people see you at your lowest, they often define you by that moment,” he began. “For years, I was defined by my mistakes, by the misconceptions of others, and by my own struggles. But I learned that your lowest point is not your final destination—it’s a stepping stone to something greater if you choose to rise.” The audience erupted in applause, a standing ovation that marked Adrian’s complete redemption.