Lyudmyla Tsikholska Quotes & Sayings
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Top Lyudmyla Tsikholska Quotes

This (functional - E.W.) language controls by reducing the linguistic forms and symbols of reflection, abstraction, development, contradiction; by substituting images for concepts. It denies or absorbs the transcendent vocabulary; it does not search for but establishes and imposes truth and falsehood. — Herbert Marcuse

Some said Delana was sucessful as a mediator because both sides would agree just to make her stop staring at them. — Robert Jordan

Being good to people is always better than giving any sermon. Being kind & caring to others speaks much greater than any words can ever do. — Timothy Pina

Why, could the good man not impose his will, control his wife? asked Mrs. Carew, who always made much of masculine authority in her talk with friends but ruled the roost at home. — Leonard Tourney

What but design of darkness to appall?- If design govern in a thing so small. — Robert Frost

One. And I hid it. And Mia Turner found it because they — Chelsea Cain

Some things need to be broken. — P.C. Hodgell

I went to the butchers to buy a leg of lamb. "Is it Scotch?", I asked. "Why?" the butcher said in reply. "Are you going to talk to it or eat it?". "In that case, have you got any wild duck?". "No", he responded, "but I've got one I could aggravate for you." — Chic Murray

I told myself firmly that it was just a feeling, the echo of an anxiety. I could overcome it, just as I would overcome everything else. — Jojo Moyes

Women are awesome! I may not agree with the politics behind a lot of contemporary feminism, I like to think that feminism at it's core is a good thing. Women are not our underlings, they are not subservient, they are not objects created for our pleasure. They are our equals, and should be treated with the same respect and dignity that we expect for ourselves. — Josh Hatcher

Much of what we call evil is due entirely to the way men take the phenomenon. It can so often be converted into a bracing and tonic good by a simple change of the sufferer's inner attitude from one of fear to one of fight; its string can so often depart and turn into a relish when, after vainly seeking to shun it, we agree to face about and bear it ... — William James

She understood, now, why life had seemed so empty, so pointless: she herself had rendered it so in refusing to think. — Terry Goodkind