Ophis Dxd Quotes

#1. Characterization is not divorced from plot, not a coat of paint you slap on after the structure of events is already built. Rather characterization is inseparable from plot.

Nancy Kress

#2. People can hold things back without outright lying, Kerry. People can care about each other without wanting something in return. No doubt, he had good reasons for not making a move.

Kelly Moran

#3. The establishment of Christianity ... arrested the normal development of the physical sciences for over fifteen hundred years.

Andrew Dickson White

#4. Consumer culture and the capitalist mindset have taught us to substitute acts of personal consumption (or enlightenment) for organised political resistance

Derrick Jensen

#5. The most purely free decision one can make - and thus, the highest order of spirit on Earth - is believing in something without evidential knowledge.

J.S.B. Morse

#6. Light up the stars in your brain, electrify your body, buckle on your smile, and everybody will love you again.

Laurie Halse Anderson

#7. Even though I wanted to experience all these things I was interested in, I couldn't get them. So I had to think critically and culturally about what was available.

Chuck Klosterman

#8. Hardly makes the blackmailing seem worth it, doesn't it?

K.M. Morgan

#9. And the history of civilization is littered with dead "races" (Frankish, Italian, German, Irish) later abandoned because they no longer serve their purpose - the organization of people beneath, and beyond, the umbrella of rights.

Ta-Nehisi Coates

#10. Miss Caroline told me to tell my father not to teach me any more, it would interfere with my reading. Teach

Harper Lee

#11. ...after twenty-five years of treating trauma survivors, I have learned that getting hit is actually one of the more bearable ways a person can be assaulted.

Martha Stout

#12. There are two sides of the Velvet Rope. Those who want to be on the other side and those who are on the other side.

Janet Jackson

#13. So eager are our people to obliterate the present.

Franz Kafka