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Virginia Woolf

"I suppose that I did for myself what psychoanalysts do for their patients. I expressed some very long felt and deeply felt emotion. And in expressing it I explained it and then laid it to rest."

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"I suppose that I did for myself what psychoanalysts do for their patients. I expressed some very long felt and deeply felt emotion. And in expressing it I explained it and then laid it to rest."

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"Therapy? I don't need that. The roles that I choose are my therapy."

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"I had problems a therapist couldn't solve, grief that no man in a room could ameliorate."

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"Spontaneity in the therapeutic work arises when the therapist can allow creative and authentic impulses to arise from moment to moment from the inner being, from the meditative quality within, from the inner emptiness, from the capacity to surrender to life. Then the therapist becomes less of a technician and more of an artist in the therapeutic work. It is then when the therapist and client meets in awareness without any barrier between."

Explore more quotes by Virginia Woolf

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Virginia Woolf
"There is much to support the view that it is clothes that wear us, and not we, them; we may make them take the mould of arm or breast, but they mould our hearts, our brains, our tongues to their liking."
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Virginia Woolf
"The truth is, I often like women. I like their unconventionality. I like their completeness. I like their anonymity."
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Virginia Woolf
"The telephone, which interrupts the most serious conversations and cuts short the most weighty observations, has a romance of its own."
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Virginia Woolf
"It is the nature of the artist to mind excessively what is said about him. Literature is strewn with the wreckage of men who have minded beyond reason the opinions of others."
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Virginia Woolf
"Let a man get up and say, Behold, this is the truth, and instantly I perceive a sandy cat filching a piece of fish in the background. Look, you have forgotten the cat, I say."
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Virginia Woolf
"Boredom is the legitimate kingdom of the philanthropic."
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Virginia Woolf
"Really I don't like human nature unless all candied over with art."
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Virginia Woolf
"The beautiful seems right by force of beauty, and the feeble wrong because of weakness."
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Virginia Woolf
"Who shall measure the hat and violence of the poet's heart when caught and tangled in a woman's body?"
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Virginia Woolf
"The beauty of the world, which is so soon to perish, has two edges, one of laughter, one of anguish, cutting the heart asunder."
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