Related Quotes
shapes way stories
The stories we are told shape the way we see the world, which shapes the way we experience the world. Derrick Jensen
shapes who-we-are madness
Death is part of who we are. It guides us. It shapes us. It drives us to madness. Can you still be human if you have no mortal end Christopher Paolini
shapes given foreign-policy
We do not have the God-given right to shape every nation in our image or as we choose. Robert McNamara
shapes walks
I walk a lot. It keeps me in shape and clears my head. Raquel Zimmermann
shapes firsts world
I take on a shape and an existence only if I first throw myself into the world by loving, by doing. Simone de Beauvoir
shapes narrative stranger
Most religions live from a narrative that shapes their relationship with the divine other, God or the gods, and with the human other, the stranger. Timothy Radcliffe
shapes emotion foolish
You're in bad shape when your emotions force you into acts which you know are foolish. Robert A. Heinlein
shapes letters way
I have had nothing to do in any way, shape or form with the mailing of these anthrax letters, and it is extremely wrong for anyone to contend or suggest that I have. Steven Hatfill
shapes wanted
I knew that maybe I couldn't be playing again, but I just wanted to get in physical shape. Steffi Graf
world enjoy virtuous
In this world, either you're virtuous or you enjoy yourself. Not both, lady, not both. Ayn Rand
world victim
We can each immediately liberate ourselves as victims in the world, through solidifying an intent to act. Bryant H. McGill
world conflict outside-world
The conflicts we have with the outside world are often conflicts we have within ourselves.
world morality assumption
The modernists started with the assumption that science is the only source of sure knowledge, that nature is all there is, and thus that morality is merely a human invention that can be changed to meet changing circumstances in an evolving world. Charles Colson
world jazz classical-music
Jazz, for me, is a closed circuit, like the term baroque in the world of classical music. Jan Garbarek
world body acquisition
Science is often misrepresented as "the body of knowledge acquired by performing replicated controlled experiments in the laboratory." Actually, science is something broader: the acquisition of reliable knowledge about the world. Jared Diamond
world pitching cooperation
Cooperation in the most natural thing in the world Janine Benyus
world diners four
When do you learn that the world, like any diner worth its salt, is open twenty-four hours a day? Daniel Handler
world
For Beatrice, I cherished, you perished, The world's been nightmarished.
poet poets today truest
All a poet can do today is warn. That is why the truest poets must be truthful. Wilfred Owen
poetry literature logic
There is something about poetry beyond prose logic, there is mystery in it, not to be explained but admired. Edward Young
poetry poverty instinct
A person born with an instinct for poverty. Elbert Hubbard
poetry religion may
Out of the attempt to harmonize our actual life with our aspirations, our experience with our faith, we make poetry, - or, it may be, religion. Anna Jameson
poetry doe veils
A poet dares to be just so clear and no clearer; he approaches lucid ground warily, like a mariner who is determined not to scrape his bottom on anything solid. A poet's pleasure is to withhold a little of his meaning, to intensify by mystification. He unzips the veil from beauty, but does not remove it. A poet utterly clear is a trifle glaring. E. B. White
poetry bankers mysterious
Poets are mysterious, but a poet when all is said is not much more mysterious than a banker. Allen Tate
poetry pardon burned
For what I have publish'd, I can only hope to be pardon'd; but for what I have burned, I deserve to be prais'd. Alexander Pope
poetry together groups
Poetry comes with anger, hunger and dismay; it does not often visit groups of citizens sitting down to be literary together, and would appal them if it did. Christopher Morley
poetry century prose
The poetry from the eighteenth century was prose; the prose from the seventeenth century was poetry. David Hare