Being Treated Like An Object Quotes

#1. Don't think of us as separate beings. Imagine that we are one body and it's been split into millions. When we sit in the mediation hall - that is unity

Frederick Lenz

#2. And most importantly, my dearest Jemma, I want you to remember the good times for those are what will keep you alive when all else is lost.

Katlyn Charlesworth

#3. If I do something weird, play it twice and it's a new part.

Neil Peart

#4. I'm sorry if you've ever felt alone even once standing beside me.

Bethany-Kris

#5. How can I lose something I have never owned?

George R R Martin

#6. We live in the world we made up.

Jim Paul

#7. Hey! Who stole my collection of used bandages?! And they also got away with my nude pictures of Ernest Borgnine!

George Carlin

#8. Dantes. He became Number 34.

Alexandre Dumas

#9. Thomas More rarely discussed his siblings, and two of them are never mentioned by him. It is likely that they were part of that infant mortality which had provoked such concern for early baptism.

Peter Ackroyd

#10. The pain of being treated like a mere object. And a sense that this pain would turn into pleasure.

Natsuo Kirino

#11. A book is kind of like a river; I simply jump in and start swimming.

Melody Carlson

#12. There are two histories : official history, lying, and then secret history, where you find the real causes of events.

Honore De Balzac

#13. You know," Clary said, "most psychologists agree that hostility is really just sublimated sexual attraction.

Cassandra Clare

#14. I'm being treated like a sex object, cried the lady. No matter. I will take care of it, said Time soothingly.

Mason Cooley

#15. I read anything I could get my hands on: science fiction, fantasy, horror, thrillers. I even became hooked on the Bantam reprints of the old pulp novels from thirties and forties: Doc Savage, The Shadow, The Avenger.

James Rollins

#16. Spiritual evolution is a movement from the states of mind that reflect life less accurately to the states of mind that reflect life more accurately.

Frederick Lenz

#17. A man must always live by his work, and his wages must at least be sufficient to maintain him. They must even upon most occasions be somewhat more; otherwise it would be impossible for him to bring up a family, and the race of such workmen could not last beyond the first generation.

Adam Smith