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Annie Dillard

"Innocence is a better world."

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"Innocence is a better world."

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Asa Don Brown

"It is better to be slave to righteousness of God than sin of satan."

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Asa Don Brown

"Conquer hate with love and evil with goodness."

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Asa Don Brown

"Morality is good when we use it to live our lives but not to hurt anyone."

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Asa Don Brown

"In the end we are always rewarded for our good will, our patience, fair-mindedness, and gentleness with what is strange."

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Asa Don Brown

"Act like you care. Pray like you care. Speak, smile, reach out, and live like you care. The point is to make sure those in your life know beyond doubt that you do care."

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Asa Don Brown

"This much is true: When you are about to effect the lives of hundreds of people, Satan will do everything he can to prevent it from happening. Often pride and anger are his best assassins."

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Asa Don Brown

"If any morality or ethics does not include kindness as their fundamental ingredient, then they are just an absurdity."

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Asa Don Brown

"Good and evil are both within us. And when our primitive ancestors humanized these natural qualities of the mind, they got two completely opposite supernatural characters. One was the merciful lord almighty and the other was the wicked devil."

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Asa Don Brown

"Hand holding sword is always an ugly hand!"

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Asa Don Brown

"The distinction between pretending you are better than you are and beginning to be better in reality is finer than moral sleuth hounds conceive."

Explore more quotes by Annie Dillard

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Annie Dillard
"It is ironic that the one thing that all religions recognize as separating us from our creator, our very self-consciousness, is also the one thing that divides us from our fellow creatures. It was a bitter birthday present from evolution."
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Annie Dillard
"There are 1,198,500,000 people alive now in China. To get a feel for what that means, simply take yourself - in all your singularity, importance, complexity, and love - and multiply by 1,198,500,000. See? Nothing to it."
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Annie Dillard
"The mountains are great stone bells; they clang together like nuns. Who shushed the stars? There are a thousand million galaxies easily seen in the Palomar reflector; collisions between and among them do, of course, occur. But these collisions are very long and silent slides. Billions of stars sift amont each other untouched, too distant even to be moved, heedless as always, hushed. The sea pronounces something, over and over, in a hoarse whisper; I cannot quite make it out. But God knows I have tried."
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Annie Dillard
"I am a sacrifice bound with cords to the horns of the world's rock altar, waiting for worms. I take a deep breath, I open my eyes. Looking, I see there are worms in the horns of the altar like live maggots in amber, there are shells of worms in the rock and moths flapping at my eyes. A wind from no place rises. A sense of the real exults me; the cords loosen: I walk on my way."
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Annie Dillard
"Buddhism notes that it is always a mistake to think your soul can go it alone."
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Annie Dillard
"You can live as a particle crashing about and colliding in a welter of materials with god, or you can live as a particle crashing about and colliding in a welter of materials without god. But you cannot live outside the welter of colliding materials."
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Annie Dillard
"For writing a first draft requires from the writer a peculiar internal state which ordinary life does not induce. ... how to set yourself spinning?"
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Annie Dillard
"So it is that a writer writes many books. In each book, he intended several urgent and vivid points, many of which he sacrificed as the book's form hardened."
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Annie Dillard
"A child is asleep. Her private life unwinds inside skin and skull; only as she sheds childhood, first one decade and then another, can she locate the actual, historical stream, see the setting of her dreaming private life-the nation, the city, the neighborhood, the house where the family lives-as an actual project under way, a project living people willed, and made well or failed, and are still making, herself among them. I breathed the air of history all unaware, and walked oblivious through its littered layers."
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Annie Dillard
"On plenty of days the writer can write three or four pages, and on plenty of other days he concludes he must throw them away."
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