Harvey Fierstein Quotes
In no way be bullied into silence. Hardly ever permit on your own to become made a sufferer. Acknowledge no one's definition of one's lifetime; define oneself...
Harvey Fierstein
Quotes to Explore
He had to deal all at once with the packed regrets and stifled memories of an inarticulate lifetime.
Edith Wharton
If at noon you sit down and there's just silence or blank tape, in an hour if you have a song, that didn't exist an hour ago. Now it exists and it might exist for a long time. There's something empowering about that.
Eddie Vedder
Pearl Jam
It took me four years to paint like Raphael, but a lifetime to paint like a child.
Pablo Picasso
To restore silence is the role of objects.
Samuel Beckett
I rarely speak about God. To God yes. I protest against Him. I shout at Him. But open discourse about the qualities of God, about the problems that God imposes, theodicy, no. And yet He is there, in silence, in filigree.
Elie Wiesel
We don't need lists of rights and wrongs, tables of do's and don'ts: we need books, time, and silence. Thou shalt not is soon forgotten, but Once upon a time lasts forever.
Philip Pullman
Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you.
John Boyle O'Reilly
Mansplaining is a sexist term designed to silence men via gender shaming.
Markus Persson
Another mother's breaking Heart is taking over When the violence causes silence We must be mistaken.
Dolores O'Riordan
The Cranberries
Silence fell. The clock on my mantel ticked aloud and the wind outside flowed past like a river.
Poul Anderson
Some prayers are followed by silence (from God) because they are wrong, others because they are bigger than one can understand. It will be a wonderful moment for some of us when we stand before God and find that the prayers we clamored for in early days and imagined were never answered, have been answered in the most amazing way, and that God's silence has been the sign of the answer.
Oswald Chambers
In his own lifetime Jesus made no impact on history. This is something that I cannot but regard as a special dispensation on God's part, and, I like to think, yet another example of the ironical humour which informs so many of His purposes. To me, it seems highly appropriate that the most important figure in all history should thus escape the notice of memoirists, diarists, commentators, all the tribe of chroniclers who even then existed
Malcolm Muggeridge
