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Charlotte Bronte

"Who has words at the right moment?"

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"Who has words at the right moment?"

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Donna Grant

"When we miss understanding, we meet misunderstanding. Misunderstanding always pushes understanding far away!"

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"The power of words is in the works of words. People are much more bonded by the works of words than words. The work of words is the trigger of words."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"One who utters speech that isn't rough But instructive and truthfulSo that he offends no one, Him I call Brahmin."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"Words don't get accident, hands and tongues drive them wrongly!"

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"If everyone knew exactly what I was going to say, then there would be no point in my saying it, would there?"

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"When it occurs without having to voice it - vibin' on the same page, flowin' on the same wave, soakin' up the same light rays."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"Focus your attention on the quality of your words, and not the quantity, because few sensible talks attracts millions of listeners more than a thousand gibberish."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"Confrontation affords you the opportunity to hear the other side of the story."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"Don't bother to ring a bell in the ear that doesn't listen. Move to another ear, and if he doesn't listen to your bell, sit back and listen to his nemesis."

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Personal Development

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Donna Grant

"Silence can answer the question words may fail to answer. If you want to know what silence can do, keep silence!"

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Charlotte Bronte
"You had no right to be born; for you make no use of life. Instead of living for, in, and with yourself, as a reasonable being ought, you seek only to fasten your feebleness on some other person's strength."

Life

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Charlotte Bronte
"I don't call you handsome, sir, though I love you most dearly: far too dearly to flatter you. Don't flatter me."

Love

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Charlotte Bronte
"A ruffled mind makes a restless pillow."

Mind

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Charlotte Bronte
"The soul, fortunately, has an interpreter - often an unconscious, but still a truthful interpreter - in the eye."

Soul

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Charlotte Bronte
"What tale do you like best to hear?' 'Oh, I have not much choice! They generally run on the same theme - courtship; and promise to end in the same catastrophe - marriage."

Marriage

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Charlotte Bronte
"I used to rush into strange dreams at night: dreams many-coloured, agitated, full of the ideal, the stirring, the stormy--dreams where, amidst unusual scenes, charged with adventure, with agitating risk and romantic chance, I still again and again met Mr. Rochester, always at some exciting crisis; and then the sense of being in his arms, hearing his voice, meeting his eye, touching his hand and cheek, loving him, being loved by him--the hope of passing a lifetime at his side, would be renewed, with all its first force and fire. Then I awoke. Then I recalled where I was, and how situated. Then I rose up on my curtainless bed, trembling and quivering; and then the still, dark night witnessed the convulsion of despair, and heard the burst of passion."

Dreams

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Charlotte Bronte
"Thank you, Mr. Rochester, for your great kindness. I am strangely glad to get back again to you: and wherever you are is my home-my only home."

Love

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Charlotte Bronte
"Cheerfulness, it would appear, is a matter which depends fully as much on the state of things within, as on the state of things without and around us."

Happiness

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Charlotte Bronte
"To toil, to think, to long, to grieve,-Is such my future fate?The morn was dreary, must the eveBe also desolate?"

Grief

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Charlotte Bronte
"Anybody may blame me who likes, when I add further, that, now and then, when I took a walk by myself in the grounds; when I went down to the gates and looked through them along the road; or when, while Adele played with her nurse, and Mrs. Fairfax made jellies in the storeroom, I climbed the three staircases, raised the trap-door of the attic, and having reached the leads, looked out afar over sequestered field and hill, and along dim sky-line - that then I longed for a power of vision which might overpass that limit; which might reach the busy world, towns, regions full of life I had heard of but never seen - that then I desired more of practical experience than I possessed; more of intercourse with my kind, of acquaintance with variety of character, than was here within my reach."

Experience

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