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Margaret Atwood

"We were revisionists, what we revised was ourselves."

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"We were revisionists, what we revised was ourselves."

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Amber Hurdle

"Solitude is a wonderful treasure the world is still yet to discover."

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Amber Hurdle

"Always ask yourself what you have achieved within a given time and the product of your life."

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Amber Hurdle

"Neglect is a major reason for some of the most painful experiences we suffer in life."

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Amber Hurdle

"Society has got a lot of activities and attractions to steal your time and to make you think less about your diminishing life."

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Amber Hurdle

"It's a pity that majority of people on earth are either not measuring their lives at all or are measuring their lives by just one product a year."

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Amber Hurdle

"The question "who am I" is the first question that every person should ask himself."

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Amber Hurdle

"That life is simply a collection of little lives, each lived one day at a time. That each day should be spent finding beauty in flowers and poetry and talking to animals. That a day spent with dreaming and sunsets and refreshing breezes cannot be bettered. But most of all, I learned that life is about sitting on benches next to ancient creeks with my hand on her knee and sometimes, on good days, for falling in love."

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Amber Hurdle

"There is no other continent in the world where time is wasted like it is wasted in Africa."

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Amber Hurdle

"Is worth for a man to lose his soul, and gain worldly wealth?"

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Amber Hurdle

"The time we are living in is a significant time."

Explore more quotes by Margaret Atwood

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Margaret Atwood
"If your not annoying somebody, you're not alive."
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Margaret Atwood
"And then she began to cry, and when I asked her why she was doing that, she said it was because I was to have a happy ending, and it was just like a book; and I wondered what books she'd been reading."
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Margaret Atwood
"Why is it that night falls, instead of rising, like the dawn? Yet if you look east, at sunset, you can see night rising, not falling; darkness lifting into the sky, up from the horizon..."
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Margaret Atwood
"All you have to do, I tell myself, is keep your mouth shut and look stupid. It shouldn't be that hard."
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Margaret Atwood
"Men and women tried each other on, casually, like suits, rejecting whatever did not fit."
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Margaret Atwood
"Writers are much better behaved nowadays, for a couple of reasons. Once upon a time nobody was thinking of a career, unless you lived in New York, so there wasn't as much pressure to present a respectable exterior. And secondly, there was no social media. So if you were found face down on the floor - people did do that quite a bit; usually men, but not always - or fell through plate glass windows or got into scrapes, it became a rumour, and rumours are hard to pin down."
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Margaret Atwood
"I was taking something away from her, although she didn't know it. I was filching. Never mind that it was something she apparently didn't want or had no use for, had rejected even; still, it was hers, and if I took it away, this mysterious "it" I couldn't quite define."
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Margaret Atwood
"I sink down into my body as into a swamp, fenland, where only I know the footing. I'm a cloud, congealed around a central object, the shape of a pear, which is hard and more real than I am and glows red within its translucent wrapping. Inside it is a space, huge as the sky at night and dark and curved like that, though black-red rather than black."
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Margaret Atwood
"In the old days, trouble was kept in the family, which is still the best place for it, not that there's ever a best place for trouble. Why stir everything up again after that many years, with all concerned tucked, like tired children, so neatly into their graves?"
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Margaret Atwood
"Falling in love, although it resulted in altered body chemistry and was therefore real, was a hormonally induced delusional state, according to him. In addition it was humiliating, because it put you at a disadvantage, it gave the love object too much power. As for sex per se, it lacked both challenge and novelty, and was on the whole a deeply imperfect solution to the problem of intergenerational genetic transfer."
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