Top 15 Crucible Act 2 Quotes
#1. Young people realize that something is amiss. There's a generation that fell in love with their phones, and it's very hard for them to see that there's a problem. But young people are desperate for the attention of their parents, who are really not paying attention to them.
Judy Woodruff
#3. It's easy to dislike the truth for it is ugly and harsh to the naked eye.
Antonio Kowatsch
#4. The High Plains, the beginning of the desert West, often act as a crucible for those who inhabit them.
Kathleen Norris
#5. What is the part of wisdom? To dream with one eye open; to be detatched from the world without being hostile to it; to welcome fugitive beauties and pity fugitive sufferings, without forgetting for a moment how fugitive they are.
George Santayana
#6. This was no regular dream; this was a waking dream. Who was I? It had to have happened in my lifetime. I could feel it in my soul.
B. Truly
#7. At the heart of 'The Famished Road' is a philosophical conundrum - for me, an essential one: what is reality? Everybody's reality is subjective; it's conditioned by upbringing, ideas, temperament, religion, what's happened to you.
Ben Okri
#8. Wood is universally beautiful to man. It is the most humanly intimate of all materials.
Frank Lloyd Wright
#9. Joy is something that we have to choose and then work for.
Francis Chan
#10. Destiny is another name for humanity's half-hearted yet persistent search for death. Again and again peoples have had the chance to live and show what would happen if human life were irrigated by continual happiness; and they have preferred to blow up the canals and perish of drought.
Rebecca West
#12. Theater is the crucible where we can create the dynamics of life without suffering the flames of their combustion.
Tom Althouse
#13. The enemy of my enemy is not necessarily my friend - Skulduggery Pleasant.
Derek Landy
#14. They're a very offensive team and even without Thierry Henry they can still do damage to you all over the pitch.
(on Arsenal)
Frank Lampard
#15. Lieutenant Paul T. Funkhouser from Evansville, Indiana, a twenty-three-year-old lawyer yet to practice his trade, led the way aboard his motorcycle. He kept riding back and forth to let the drivers know where to go, and then dashing off to the head of the column.
Stephen L. Harris
