
Top 13 Rabbit Proof Fence Moodoo Quotes
#1. I was surprised by the growl that wanted to well up in my throat ... I told myself it was stress, not my illness's way of saying, Get your own take-out.
Lia Habel
#2. Maturity and experience are part of my liberation.
Alicia Keys
#3. Words have meaning beyond the obvious. Words have consequences beyond intentions. Civil words align risk and reward of such unknowns.
John R. Dallas Jr.
#4. The ultimate social law, the law of respect. In some ways, a large offense done with respect was more easily overlooked than a small offense done with disrespect.
Sunil Yapa
#5. If I want to calm down, I'll buy some fabric, get a pattern, shut myself in a room and stay there for days, really happy. And at the end of it, you get a bedspread or some curtains or something to wear - it's lovely.
Twiggy
#6. Until he extends the circle of his compassion to all living things, man will not himself find peace.
Albert Schweitzer
#7. Genius is becoming something you were all along.
David Whyte
#8. Don't listen to the malicious comments of those friends who, never taking any risks themselves, can only see other people's failures.
Paulo Coelho
#9. The gift finds the man attractive who stands with an empty bowl he does not own.
Lewis Hyde
#10. I do not see why the loss of faith in the known image and symbol in our time should be celebrated as a freedom. It is a loss from which we suffer, and this pathos motivates modern painting and poetry at its heart.
Philip Guston
#11. In the four hundred years since the last devouring soul appeared; the last man to know the meaning of ecstasy, there has been a constant and steady decline of man in art, in thought, in action. The world is pooped out: there isn't a dry fart left.
Henry Miller
#12. Craziness was considered funny, like all other things that were in reality frightening and profoundly shameful.
Margaret Atwood
#13. In every company, there is not only the active and passive sex, but, in both men and women, a deeper and more important sex of mind, namely, the inventive or creative class of both men and women, and the uninventive or accepting class.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
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