Remole Frescobaldi Quotes & Sayings

Men still have everything to say about their sexuality, and everything to write. For what they have said so far, for the most part, stems from the opposition activity/
passivity, from the power relation between a fantasized obligatory virility meant
to invade, to colonize, and the consequential phantasm of woman as a "dark
continent" to penetrate and to "pacify." (We know what "pacify" means in terms of
scotomizing the other and misrecognizing the self.) Conquering her, they've made
haste to depart from her borders, to get out of sight, out of body. The way man has
of getting out of himself and into her whom he takes not for the other but for his
own, deprives him, he knows, of his own bodily territory. One can understand
how man, confusing himself with his penis and rushing in for the attack, might
feel resentment and fear of being "taken" by the woman, of being lost in her,
absorbed, or alone. — Helene Cixous

Should I act violently in defense of my religion, absolutely. — Reza Aslan

Only love with its science makes us so innocent. — Violeta Parra

Like all bad drivers, he thought he was the best driver in the world. [husband Henry Andrews] — Rebecca West

If they have to put the word 'natural' on a box to convince you, it probably isn't. — Michele Simon

His lashes, fluttered like butterfly wings. "I could've made you happy, dove." "You did," I whispered — Ann Aguirre

You are who you go to lunch with! Break bread with cool and you will become more cool. Conversely: break bread with dull and well, you can figure it out. — Tom Peters

Cooper's been married in his head for a while now."
"That's ... kinda sweet. — Robyn Carr

While at home his heart dwelt in the silent forests of spiritual thoughts, beating in tune with eternal Pranava-Nada (mystic sound of the Eternal) of the Jnana Ganga (river of Knowledge) within himself. The seven years at home following his return from Tirupati were marked by seclusion, service, intense study of spiritual literature, self-restraint, control of the senses, simplicity in food and dress, abandonment of all comforts and practice of austerities which augmented his inner spiritual power. — SRI SWAMI CHIDANANDA