"As the light begins to intensify, so does my misery, and I wonder how it is possible to hurt so much when nothing is wrong."

--

Source : Tabitha Suzuma (2012). “Forbidden”, p.160, Simon and Schuster

Tabitha Suzuma

#Hurt Quotes #Light Quotes #Doe Quotes

“If you've made a mistake, if you've made a blunder, admit it to yourself, and then go to the people affected by it and admit it to them, and tell them you're sorry. Full-heartedly and openly. The fact of the matter is, that people who do that make an enormous impression. It's the right thing to do. It's the moral thing to do.”

Source : "Art of Manliness Podcast Episode #50: Made by Hand with Mark Frauenfelder". "Art of Manliness" with Brett McKay, www.artofmanliness.com. September 14, 2013.
“He was the kind of boy any young girl should date while she's still able to recover.”
“Better pointed bullets than pointed words.”
“Disease is the misery of our belief, happiness is the health of our wisdom, so that man's happiness or misery depends on himself. Now, as our misery comes from our belief, and not from the thing believed, it is necessary to be on the watch, so as not to be deceived by false guides. Sensation contains no intelligence or belief, but is a mere disturbance of the matter, called agitation, which produces mind, and is ready to receive the seed of error. Ever since man was created, there has been an element called error which has been busy inventing answers for every sensation.”
“My mother moved abroad when I was 11, my dad wasn't around from the time that I was a baby, so I was not the product of a family, but a product of observation - of watching what went on around me, of watching who I liked, what I didn't like, what I thought was good behavior and what I thought was bad behavior and tailoring myself accordingly.”

Source : "Robin Hood star Mark Strong: 'Real knights would have needed tea breaks'". Interview with Elizabeth Day, www.theguardian.com. May 8, 2010.
“Beauty and folly are generally companions.”
“There's a tendency to treat anyone with a physical disability as inspiring. I call it a pedestal of prejudice, in that you're lifting people up to dismiss them. My whole thing is bringing us down to everyone else's level and saying we're all the same. The struggle is the same.”
“I had no reason to want to copy anybody else. What I wanted to give audiences for the few minutes that I thought my career would last was something unique.”

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