Unangst Obituary Quotes & Sayings

He sits next to me and puts his arm on the back of my chair, leaning close. I don't stare back
I refuse to stare back.
I stare back. — Veronica Roth

your gaze
across
my cheeks

turned them
into
strawberry fields. — Sanober Khan

Your hands are tied in action, but your hands are not tied in imagination and everything springs forth from the imagination. Everything. — Esther Hicks

To ask the right question is harder than to answer it. — Georg Cantor

There art two cardinal sins from which all others spring: Impatience and Laziness. — Franz Kafka

I wanted to avoid what some modern tellers have done, quite legitimately, to make fairy tales more like novels and short stories, to characterize the heroes and the heroines much more than they are characterized in Grimm. I like the psychological flatness of them, the fact that they're more like masks than individuals. — Philip Pullman

At present, the most effective way of preventing war would be for statesmen to direct politics so as to support a sound nationalism. This leads to concordance between people of kindred race and languages, whereas the conquest and coercion of people of different race and language inevitably lead to new wars. — Ellen Key

Question every thought that causes suffering and test it against your own sense of truth. — Martha Beck

I've always related music to those moments when someone turns you loose on something and they haven't told you how to do it. — Stone Gossard

I bought an ideal gift for my mother-in-law - a battery-operated mouth. — Milton Berle

The decline of sustained close reading of Eliot is also related, ironically, to the emergence of historical scholarship regarding sources and allusions. The major figure here is Grover Smith, who in the midfifties published an encyclopedic study of Eliot's sources. 3 The mere existence of Smith's scholarly tome changed the shape of close readings of Eliot. The poet's allusions and sources moved to the foreground of concern, and although most readers of Eliot's poetry and plays benefited from Smith's work, others found themselves frustrated by the weight of the intellectual backgrounds. — Jewel Spears Brooker