Albert Nobbs Quotes

#1. I'm not sure which is worse: intense feeling, or the absence of it.

Margaret Atwood

#2. The philosophical idea that there are no more distances, that we are all just one world, that we are all brothers, is such a drag! I like differences.

Brian Eno

#3. With all my soul I longed to be in a position to join with the people in performing the rites of their faith, but I could not do it. I felt that I would be lying to myself, mocking what was sacred to me, if I were to go through with it.

Leo Tolstoy

#4. Yes. I owed my life, Angel's life, and my mother's life to a mutant's ability to create industrial-strength snot.

James Patterson

#5. Never say no when you really want to say yes.

Jenny Han

#6. Life without decency is unbearable.

Albert Nobbs

#7. In England we see people lulled sleep with solid and elaborate discourses of piety, who would be warmed and transported out of themselves by the bellowings and distortions of enthusiasm.

Joseph Addison

#8. I no longer care about the financial system. I gave them my roadmap. OK? Thanks, bye. I've no idea what's going on. I'm disconnected. I'm totally disengaged.

Nassim Nicholas Taleb

#9. Challenge everything for the Truth. Only those who challenge everything for the Truth are the blessed ones.

Osho

#10. Just as the waste of time nourishes the hell of leisure, so technological wastes nourish the hell of war. Wastes which incarnate the secret violence of this society, uncoerced and non-degradable defecation.

Jean Baudrillard

#11. You are only as free as you think you are and freedom will always be as real as you believe it to be.

Robert M. Drake

#12. Fear of judgment stifles our ability to embrace uncertainty and as part of that process delivers a serious blow to our willingness to create anything that hasn't already been done and validated.

Jonathan Fields

#13. For an occurrence to become an adventure, it is necessary and sufficient for one to recount it.

Jean-Paul Sartre

#14. There are five assessment simulations; fear, frustration, anger, confusion and humiliation. The outcomes of which will determine the usefulness of each prisoner and how long they will be allowed to live.

Jill Thrussell