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Asymbolic Quotes & Sayings

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Top Asymbolic Quotes

Asymbolic Quotes By August Wilson

From the deep and the near South the sons and daughters of newly freed African slaves wander into the city. Isolated, cut off from memory, having forgotten the names of the gods and only guessing at their faces, they arrive dazed and stunned, their heart kicking in their chest with a song worth singing. — August Wilson

Asymbolic Quotes By Larissa Ione

No bra," he said against her mouth. "Thank you. I hate those things. Dumbest human invention. Ever. — Larissa Ione

Asymbolic Quotes By Robert Orben

An economist is someone who knows all the answers to last years' questions. — Robert Orben

Asymbolic Quotes By Herman Melville

s eye view of what has been promiscuously said, thought, fancied, and sung of Leviathan, by many nations and generations, including our own. — Herman Melville

Asymbolic Quotes By Katherine Center

And I was grateful. For all the things that had brought me to this moment, and for every single thing that would follow. — Katherine Center

Asymbolic Quotes By Roland Barthes

For Death must be somewhere in a society; if it is no longer (or less intensely) in religion, it must be elsewhere; perhaps in this image which produces Death while trying to preserve life. Contemporary with the withdrawal of rites, Photography may correspond to the intrusion, in our modern society, of an asymbolic Death, outside of religion, outside of ritual, a kind of abrupt dive into literal Death. — Roland Barthes

Asymbolic Quotes By Seth Dickinson

The terror that took Baru came from the deepest part of her soul. It was a terror particular to her, a fundamental concern - the apocalyptic possibility that the world simply did not permit plans, that it worked in chaotic and unmasterable ways, that one single stroke of fortune, one well-aimed bowshot by a man she had never met, could bring total disaster. The fear that the basic logic she used to negotiate the world was a lie. Or, worse, that she herself could not plan: that she was as blind as a child, too limited and self-deceptive to integrate the necessary information, and that when the reckoning between her model and the pure asymbolic fact of the world came, the world would devour her like a cuttlefish snapping up bait. — Seth Dickinson