Pain makes people who they are. — David Arnold, Mosquitoland
Pain makes people who they are. — David Arnold, Mosquitoland
Pain makes people who they are. — David Arnold, Mosquitoland
Pain makes people who they are. — David Arnold, Mosquitoland
Pain makes people who they are. — David Arnold, Mosquitoland
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Pain makes people who they are.

— David Arnold, Mosquitoland
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identity pain suffering

More “Identity” Quotes

So I found myself telling my own stories. It was strange: as I did it I realised how much we get shaped by our stories. — John Marsden, The Night Is for Hunting
I have argued that when we encounter other humans we experience them first as persons, and cannot help but do so. This m — Marya Schechtman, Staying Alive: Personal Identity, Practical Concerns, and the Unity of a Life
True, beneath the human façade, I was an interloper, an alien whose ship had crashed beyond hope of repair in the backw — Sol Luckman, Beginner's Luke
Whenever a person is the object of your activity, remember that you may not treat that person as only the means to an en — John Paul II
Any ape can reach for a banana, but only humans can reach for the stars. — V.S. Ramachandran, The Tell–Tale Brain – A Neuroscientist`s Quest for What Makes Us Human
She stampeed. “I am making him run late.”She gave a resolution of exact 60 seconds to herself to see if she can find her — Jasleen Kaur Gumber
I don't know what kind of great I'm bound to be," Dove considered his prospects calmly, "all I know for certain is I'm b — Nelson Algren, A Walk on the Wild Side
Oh honey, have you learned nothing from these plays? Ain't such a line between faking and being. — Gayle Forman, Just One Day
Knowing who you are in the world need to come first in identifying yourself — Sunday Adelaja
I know you don't think that any tongue I speak is mine; it must be rented. I am always denial, or pretense. A child born — Jasmine Ann Cooray
The adoptee benefits because his collective parents are permitted to grow secure in their particular roles in his life. — Kathleen Silber, Dear Birthmother
We fluff them and fold them and nudge them and enhance them and bind them and break them and embellish them beyond measu — Heather Choate Davis, Elijah & the SAT: Reflections on a hairy old desert prophet and the benchmarking of our children's lives