Protect From Evil Eye Quotes & Sayings

I would say that I have a love-hate relationship with almost everything in my life, including stand-up. — Chelsea Peretti

I always wear my evil eye necklace to ward off bad karma. I always wear one to protect me. — Gracie Gold

a dramatic increase in the collective power and ostensible success of our species went hand in hand with much individual suffering. — Yuval Noah Harari

We do not hate as long as we still attach a lesser value, but only when we attach an equal or a greater value. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Boys should not play with weapons more dangerous than they understand. — E.T.A. Hoffmann

I think art is the only thing that's spiritual in the world. And I refuse to forced to believe in other people's interpretations of God. I don't think anybody should be. No one person can own the copyright to what God means. — Marilyn Manson

Both Jews and Muslims believe that salt protects against the evil eye. The Book of Ezekial mentions rubbing newborn infants with salt to protect them from evil. The practice in Europe of protecting newborns either by putting salt on their tongues or by submerging them in saltwater is thought to predate Christian baptism. In France, until the practice was abolished in 1408, children were salted until they were baptized. In parts of Europe, especially Holland, the practice was modified to placing salt in the cradle with the child. — Mark Kurlansky

At the exit, they sell home-made soap with the evil eye attached, to protect yourself from people who'd wish you ill. I buy one, wondering, How do you hang it inside yourself? — Emma Forrest

In unison, they recited an ancient rhyme.
"With one blue eye to rule the sky,
An eye of brown controls the ground;
Magic swirls within our souls,
Cryptic, mystic, spiritualistic,
To protect the weak from evil's effect,
Elements guide us, ever bind us.
A band of witches scattered wide
From Warlock Morpheus we must hide. — Vonnie Davis

I was named for my grandmother. It's an evil-eye name, to protect you from bad things. — Stana Katic

It's hard not to be afraid. Be less afraid. — Susan Sontag