Quotes & Sayings About Being Civilized From Lord Of The Flies
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Top Being Civilized From Lord Of The Flies Quotes

Just ask yourself, if we weren't taught to be women, what would we be? (Ask yourself this question even if you're a man, and don't cheat by changing the words.) — Karen Joy Fowler

Are you scared?" He taunted, an amused smirk lifting the corner of his mouth.
I raised my chin a fraction. "No. I ... just ... I haven't ridden a horse before."
He leaned forward and patted the horse's neck. "Prism is gentle. You have my word."
I wasn't worried about the horse. "And you?"
Ry shrugged, his facial expression remained shuttered. "I'd never make that a personal promise, but I will get you to a phone. — Beth Mikell

Success in business isn't about being right; it's about being committed. — Mike Michalowicz

There is legitimate pleasure, which is not wrong, but we are not to become so preoccupied with its activities that it takes the place of God. — Billy Graham

Everyday ask yourself the question, Do I want to experience Peace of Mind or do I want to experience Conflict? — Gerald Jampolsky

Some of His children must go into the furnace to testify that the Son of God is there with them. — Elizabeth Prentiss

There's never been a better time to change the way you think. Replace every 'I can't' with 'How can I?' It might sound like semantics, but I promise it will bring whatever you want to accomplish much closer to becoming a reality. — Maynard Webb

With this last adherent, Florence hurried away in the advancing morning, and the strengthening sunshine, to the City. The roar soon grew more loud, the passengers more numerous, the shops more busy, until she was carried onward in a stream of life setting that way, and flowing, indifferently, past marts and mansions, prisons, churches, market-places, wealth, poverty, good, and evil, like the broad river, side by side with it, awakened from its dreams of rushes, willows, and green moss, and rolling on, turbid and troubled, among the works and cares of men, to the deep sea. — Charles Dickens