Quotes & Sayings About Betrayal In The Crucible

There is no loneliness like the loneliness of crowds, especially to those who are unaccustomed to them. — H. Rider Haggard

The basis of the discovery is imagination, careful reasoning and experimentation where the use of knowledge created by those who came before is an important component. — Bengt I. Samuelsson

But remember that the pain of parting from friends will be felt by every body at times, whatever be their education or state. — Jane Austen

If you find yourself with a weakness, attack it ... don't develop a technique that avoids your weaknesses. — Nelson Shanks

Nudity in photography, whether involving adults or children, is a subject sinking under a freight of political and moral disapproval it could never hope to support, and this is not the place for me to get out the bilge pump. I will only say that critics who tremble so fiercely at the thought of the voyeuristic male gaze miss the point that distance generates mystery and enchantment, and expresses the awe with which the male imagination regards all women. — J.G. Ballard

I can tell whether a person can play just by the way he stands. — Miles Davis

Contented saturnine human figures, a dozen or so of them, sitting around a large long table ... Perfect equality is to be the rule; no rising or notice taken when anybody enters or leaves. Let the entering man take his place and pipe, without obligatory remarks; if he cannot smoke ... let him at least affect to do so, and not ruffle the established stream of things. — Thomas Carlyle

I regard it as a waste of time to think only of selling: one forgets one's art and exaggerates one's value. — Camille Pissarro

A horse is wonderful by definition. — Piers Anthony

Faith define the fate of man. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Indeed, it is a sign of marked political weakness in any
commonwealth if the people tend to be carried away by mere oratory, if they
tend to value words in and for themselves, as divorced from the deeds for which
they are supposed to stand. The phrase-maker, the phrase-monger, the ready
talker, however great his power, whose speech does not make for courage,
sobriety, and right understanding, is simply a noxious element in the body
politic, and it speaks ill for the public if he has influence over them. To admire
the gift of oratory without regard to the moral quality behind the gift is to do
wrong to the republic. — Theodore Roosevelt