Quotes & Sayings About Escaping Slavery

Slaves lose everything in their chains, even the desire of escaping from them. — Jean-Jacques Rousseau

All right, I had been seen in flagrante iugulo and had every right to expect that I would be instantly outed and arrested. — Jeff Lindsay

The people who think I'm famous are knitters. Most of my life, I'm wildly unrecognized. — Stephanie Pearl-McPhee

Over preparing for your competition is better than underpreparing. — Matshona Dhliwayo

I was very conscious of the actor; watched what he did. — Ray Walston

Say you want to stop snacking at work. Is the reward you're seeking to satisfy your hunger? Or is it to interrupt boredom? If you snack for a brief release, you can easily find another routine - such as taking a quick walk, or giving yourself three minutes on the Internet - that provides the same interruption without adding to your waistline. — Charles Duhigg

All this is a preface to the fear and uncertainties which clamber over a man so that in his silly work he thinks he must be crazy because he is so alone. — John Steinbeck

The art of chess is in knowing which is the most valuable piece in play, then having the courage to sacrifice it for the win. — Thomm Quackenbush

I mean gifts and trips and clothing and all sorts of things, and now he [Tim Kaine] is running for vice president. I don't get what's going on here. He was not a good choice for her. — Donald Trump

despair of ever making it out of slavery and the slum. Psychologists often see the same resistance to escaping in women who are in abusive relationships. They may live in fear and pain, but they refuse to leave the abuser because they are more fearful of the unknown. — Nick Vujicic

Humans are so busy asking about who or what had built the pyramids.
For me, whoever had built pyramids, the message is so clear and simple,
we are higher than human race in the food chain. — Toba Beta

There's always been this tradition of satirizing these rich groups of people. — Kevin Kwan

I walked around the block twice, passed 200 people and failed to see a human being. — Charles Bukowski