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“Prawda jest córÄ… czasu poczÄ™tÄ… w przypadkowym i krótkotrwaÅ‚ym romansie ze zbiegiem okolicznoÅ›ci.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Lux perpetua

“Don't let your girlfriend cut your hair!”
― Stephen Colbert, I Am America

“I’m not trying to con kids into optimism or false confidence. I really believe this stuff. My view of violence and victory in children’s stories hinges entirely on my faith. Samson lost his eyes and died â€� but he has new eyes in the resurrection. Israel was enslaved in Egypt, but God sent a wizard far more powerful than Gandalf to save His people. Christ took the world’s darkness on his shoulders and died in agony. But then â€� Easter.

In the end, good wins. Always.”
― N.D. Wilson

“...it occurred to me that maybe Samson's hair wasn't the source of his strength; maybe it was the symbol of his strength. And maybe when Delilah cut off his hair, he didn't lose his power because he lost his hair; he just woke up the next morning and looked in the mirror, and suddenly for the life of him couldn't remember who he was.”
― Sarah Thebarge

“Always remember: Power in the wrong hands can destroy the owner. The same power that gave victory to Samson is what destroyed him.”
― Ziad K. Abdelnour, Economic Warfare: Secrets of Wealth Creation in the Age of Welfare Politics

“The spirit of Judas is the same with that of Delilah. Judas could not love Jesus and Delilah could not love Samson because money have exchanged hands and a contract of death was signed. Beware of both!!!”
― Steven Chuks Nwaokeke

“if he demolished pillars, it was when he burst
from the world of your body into the narrower world.”
― Rainer Maria Rilke, Duino Elegies

“I wanted to ask you if you know the answer to a riddle."

"Fire away."

"Samson told it. The strong guy in the Bible? It goes like this--"

"'Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of the strong came forth sweetness.' That's the one?"

"Yeah, it is. How'd you know--?"

"Oh, I've been around the block a time or two. Listen to this:

'Samson and a lion got in attack,
And Samson climbed up on the lion's back.
Well, you've read about lion killin men with their paws,
But Samson put his hands round the lion's jaws!
He rode that lion 'til the beast fell dead,
And the bees made honey in the lion's head.'

That answer to your question, friend?"

"Wow! Good song! Where'd you hear it?"

"Oh, Aaron knows them all. He was hanging around Bleecker Street back before Bob Dylan knew how to blow more than open G on his Hohner. At least, if you believe HIM."

"It's an old spiritual. By the way, you're in check, fatso."

"Not for long."

"So the answer is a lion."

"Wrong. Only HALF the answer. Samson's Riddle is a DOUBLE, my friend. The other half of the answer is honey. Get it?"

"Yes, I think so.”
― Stephen King, The Waste Lands

“Susannah: (sotto voce) Everybody's a goddam critic.
Jake: Blaine, I have one more.
Blaine: EXCELLENT.
Jake: Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of the strong came sweetness.
Blaine: (amused) THIS RIDDLE COMES FROM THE HOLY BOOK KNOWN AS 'OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE OF KING JAMES.' IT WAS MADE BY SAMSON THE STRONG. THE EATER IS A LION; THE SWEETNESS IS HONEY, MADE BY BEES WHICH HIVED IN THE LION'S SKULL. NEXT? YOU STILL HAVE TIME, JAKE.
Jake: (shaking his head negatively) I've told them all. I'm done.
Blaine: (as John Wayne) SHUCKS, L'IL TRAILHAND, THAT'S A PURE-D SHAME. LOOKS LIKE I WIN THAT THAR GOOSE, UNLESS SOMEBODY ELSE CARES TO SPEAK UP. WHAT ABOUT YOU, OY OF MID-WORLD? GOT ANY RIDDLES, MY LITTLE BUMBLER BUDDY?”
― Stephen King, Wizard and Glass

“Vasilli had often wondered if the secret of Ladislav’s power was, like Samson, held within his hair. And what would happen if he shaved it off.”
― Amy Kuivalainen, Cry of the Firebird

“W tym samym momencie Samson Miodek wyciÄ…gnÄ…Å‚ potężne ramiona, uÅ‚apiÅ‚ dwóch sowinieckich knechtów za czupryny i gruchnÄ…Å‚ ich gÅ‚owami o blat, aż podskoczyÅ‚y i posypaÅ‚y siÄ™ naczynia. Smetiak, wykazujÄ…c refleks, chwyciÅ‚ ze stoÅ‚u lipowÄ… misÄ™ i z caÅ‚ej siÅ‚y walnÄ…Å‚ niÄ… olbrzyma w czoÅ‚o. Misa pÄ™kÅ‚a na dwoje. Samson pomrugaÅ‚ oczami.
- GratulujÄ™, dobry czÅ‚owieku - powiedziaÅ‚. - UdaÅ‚o ci siÄ™ mnie wkurwić.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Lux perpetua