Famous Quotes & Sayings

Dachau Survivor Quotes & Sayings

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Top Dachau Survivor Quotes

Dachau Survivor Quotes By John N. Gray

Those who struggle to change the world see themselves as noble, even tragic figures. Yet most of those who work for world betterment are not rebels against the scheme of things. They seek consolation for a truth they are too weak to bear. At bottom, their faith that the world can be transformed by human will is a denial of their own mortality. — John N. Gray

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Moliere

Anyone may be an honorable man, and yet write verse badly. — Moliere

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Arnold Palmer

A lot of people are afraid of winning. I was afraid I might not win. — Arnold Palmer

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Mary Mattingly

Ideally I envision a future where people are supporting themselves and each other using the things we already have - perhaps a place where one can fully support oneself with the help of others within smaller, sustainable communities. Being interdependent instead of relying mostly on machines for the things we need. — Mary Mattingly

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Roxanne Kade

Sorry I kept you waiting so
long."
His smile brought one to her face.
"I don't mind. I'd wait an eternity
for you. — Roxanne Kade

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Walter Crane

They had certainly exasperated them, and could not disperse them, as after every charge - and some of these drove the people right against the shutters in the shops in the Strand - they returned again. — Walter Crane

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Robin Swicord

We need a full coven...nine women...twelve's better. Do you have any friends?"

Characters, Aunt Jett and Aunt Frances to character, Sally Owens, from the movie "Practical Magic". — Robin Swicord

Dachau Survivor Quotes By Owen Barfield

All conscious nature has experiences of pleasure and pain. Man alone can deliberately will the repetition of an experience. And repetition, experienced as such, is at the heart, for good and evil, of his faculty of reasoning, and thus makes possible his language, his art, his morality, and indeed his humanity. Yet it is the enemy of life, for repetition is itself the principle, not of life but of mechanism. — Owen Barfield