Paroles Alls Well Quotes & Sayings

And like my dad always said, the first step is always the hardest. — Sarah Dessen

As much as we all know that some things are easier said than done, we have to understand that if we don't say it, we may never do it. — Stephan Labossiere

Those who see the fire run. The rest die from smoke. — Sarah Noffke

Running was not always the coward's route; it was a matter of survival. The fewer violent encounters one invited, the longer the life. — Marjorie M. Liu

To win the game was to leave it. — Neil Strauss

I am an artist and a political being as well. — Robin Morgan

Too often we tend to reduce what is strange to what is familiar. I intend to restore the familiar to the strange. — Rene Magritte

There is no reason for a person to accept the limitations placed on them by any other individual. — Daniel Margolin

The world is a republic of mediocrities, and always was. — Thomas Carlyle

And he is forbidden the knowledge of foreign languages. If he were allowed contact with foreigners he would discover that they are creatures similar to himself and that most of what he has been told about them is lies. The sealed world in which he lives would be broken, and the fear, hatred and self-righteousness on which his morale depends might evaporate. — George Orwell

Now go. Leaving quickly is the best thing you can do. Don't think about it, don't look back, and don't think that what's behind you is better than what's in front because it's not. Not in the very least, Hannah. — Celia Mcmahon

For its survival, the satanic cult demanded secrecy and obedience while it made brutality, even killing, appropriate. Denial and disavowal were inevitable responses to required behaviors so bizarre as to seem unreal, even to those who enacted them. What they could not deny or disavow, they could distort. They could blame the victims, who deserved to die for fighting or crying or for failing to fight or cry. They found encouragement for such a stance in a general culture accustomed to blaming victims for their misfortunes, and in specific contact with child victims eager to blame themselves. By believing that victims had a choice when there was none, they could see victims as culpable. They could even see the deaths as right and purposeful in the nobility of sacrifice. — Judith Spencer