Eleanor Roosevelt New Deal Quotes & Sayings

There is nothing so deep and nothing so shallow which political enmity will not turn to account. — John Quincy Adams

The times that I have done something that I didn't respond to emotionally right away, it's generally not worked out too well. — Natalie Wood

Before you start yelling . . . , — Sarah J. Maas

I arched my back and flexed my hips experimentally ... once ... twice ... a third time. It really was true what they said about riding a bike. My body remembered this just as quickly. — Alice Clayton

I think my kids give mommy more attention than they give me. — Nick Cannon

The East Turkestan Islamic Movement, named for an old Uighur name for Xinjiang, is a shadowy group that operates largely out of Afghanistan and Pakistan and is devoted to expelling the Chinese Communist Party from northwestern China. — Barbara Demick

A deaf church is a dead church: that is an unalterable principle. — John Stott

When women were excluded from New Deal programs, Eleanor Roosevelt fought to include them. Roosevelt was among a handful of leaders who realized the U.S. economy would not escape the depths of recession without the full contributions of women. — Lael Brainard

I long for an audience. I ache for it. I think that's one of the hardest things about the television medium is that you don't get that. You don't get that immediate response. — Bridget Regan

I want to be an integrated woman. — Tori Amos

Time is like the ocean, always there, always different. — Ogden Nash

There are some places you love with your heart, and there are some places that you love with your mind- the places that you love with both are called 'libraries' — Frank Delaney

Coming to our senses involves cultivating an overarching awareness of all our senses, including our own minds, and their limitations, including the temptation when we feel deeply insecure and have a lot of resources, to try to control as rigidly and as tightly as possible all variables in the external world, an impossible and ultimately depleting, intrinsically violent, — Jon Kabat-Zinn

A great deal of fear is a result of just "not knowing." We do not know what is involved in a new situation. We do not know whether we can deal with it. The sooner we learn what it entails, the sooner we can dissolve our fear. — Eleanor Roosevelt

Evil is not something instilled in a few unlucky persons by a malicious Lucifer. If we are to understand "evil" at all, we must think of it as a word - an emotional word - we use to describe actions performed by other humans that we experience as breathtakingly horrible, shocking, and, often enough, nauseating. — Anthony Flacco