And post the sentence there.
From A Dance With Dragons (A Song of Ice and Fire) by George R.R. Martin, Kindle edition:
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan:
Moved to Thread Games
From Randy Bachman’s Vinyl Tap Stories:
Her I was, this hysterical little kid with a violin case, walking back to the toy soldiers.
Reaper Man by Terry Pratchett:
Manual of Woody Landscape Plants: Their Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, Culture, Propogation & Uses 5th ed. by Michael A. Dirr
Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, Centenary Edition, Revised by Ivor H. Evans
Abo, shortened form of aborigine in general colloquial used in Australia
G’day! 
Foucault’s Pendulum by Umberto Eco
Unbelievable but true. I’m reading it on my Kindle, so I went to page 3, counted 14 lines, and found this sentence on lines 6-15. Pi Day indeed.
I suppose that’s a threadwinner.
As You Wish: Inconceivable Tales from the Making of The Princess Bride by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden
From Avocent AMX switch series Installer/user guide
Pretty boring, I know. It’s the only book I have in arms reach.
From *Roget’s International Thesaurus, *Third Edition (lines 10-17):
**4. inner nature, **inside, internal, inner or esoteric reality, true being, essential nature, true inwardness, center of life, vital principle; **spirit, soul, heart, breast, bosom, inner man; **heart of hearts, inmost heart or soul, secret or innermost recesses of the heart, heart’s core, bottom of the heart, cockles of the heart; vitals, quick.
Flamingo Road by Robert Wilder:
Deep Wizardry, by Diane Duane:
“A Death in the Family” by James Agee (Bantam Books edition) starts on page 11. Page three lists other books by the same author, and there are fewer than 14 lines.
Cuba Libre by Elmore Leonard:
Europe Between the Oceans 9000 BC-AD 1000, by Barry Cunliffe:
In this way the northern extremities of Europe, hitherto unknown except to those who lived there, were drawn into the consciousness of the rest of Europe.
(The actual line 14 consists of the last four words of that sentence.)
Time Future by Maxine McArthur. (I underlined the portion that was printed on line 14.)
Night, Elie Wiesel
He sang, or rather he chanted, and the few snatches I caught here and there spoke of divine suffering, of the Shekhinah in Exile, where, according to Kabbalah, it awaits its redemption linked to that of man. (lines 13-16)