Havelock Ellis Quotes
Quotes to Explore
-
Blessedness consists in the accomplishment of our desires, and in our having only regular desires.
-
I think we all attract troublemakers; I don't think it's particularly about anyone. I had it actually as an album title, and I thought it would be really cool to write a song about a girl that's a bit of troublemaker.
-
Getting toxic lead out of gasoline, the oil industry shouted, would cost a dollar a gallon. It turned out to cost just a penny a gallon to protect hundreds of thousands of kids from lead-induced brain damage.
-
We don't need a lot of initiatives for women in film; what we need is money.
-
Most of the time nothing much is required of directors, which is a pity.
-
I think people have an idea in their heads about entertainers[and] celebrities. I think they feel like their lives are so perfect, and it's really hard to go through painful experiences when you are in the public eye because it's hard to have closure.
-
There is no doubt that Bronstein's shrewd understanding of chess psychology was crucial to his success. Without it, his impetuous style and technical flaws might have relegated him to a minor career.
-
Faith believes in spite of the circumstances and acts in spite of the consequences.
-
Christ did not make the atonement when he shed his blood upon the cross. Let this fact be fixed forever in the mind.
-
As a fanboy myself, one of the fun things about the gig has been every time I get a new script, I get to find out more about his day - to-day life and what goes on and what his relationships are.
-
Every child deserves a chance at a life filled with love, laughter, friends and family.
-
If you want to get power, listen carefully. Don't be impulsive. Don't arrogantly insert your opinion. Express gratitude. Cultivate a culture of respect. Show your respect for other people's efforts. Promote a culture of equality, too, where everybody's opinion matters. Tell stories.
-
Some models who aren't the most beautiful end up becoming the greatest of all time.
-
The bosom-weight, your stubborn gift, That no philosophy can lift.
-
He had chosen to spend his days in the world of men. Life was what mattered, its slow, priceless pulse, its burning fragility; his debt lay with those importunate Flanders echoes that had never really left him. The private could aspire to be a general because both general and private, at their best, recognized the dire importance of strategy, fortitude, the value of their imperiled existence; but when the machinist became the executive he left the world of tangibles and human conjugacy and entered a shadow world of credits and consols - a world that seemed to reward nothing so much as irresponsibility and boundless greed. And when the thunder rolled down upon them - as he knew it would - how would he feel, playing with paper, striving to outwit his fellows, drinking imported Scotch evenings and listening to the brittle parade of comedians on radio ...?
-
I've lived in Washington now for 44 years, and that's a lot of folly to witness up close. Whatever confidence and optimism I felt towards the central government when I got here on January 1, 1970 has pretty much dissipated at the hands of the government.
-
How do I say goodbye to what we had? The good times that made us laugh outweigh the bad.
-
Extremes are for us as if they were not, and as if we were not in regard to them; they escape from us, or we from them.
