Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak — Duo Duo
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Perhaps pondering words is also a form of seeking justice. If a monologue can invite a chorus, then perhaps it can speak for others as well.

— Duo Duo
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More “Justice” Quotes

Even though we are peripheral to the slavery, our action is necessary to overcome a horrific evil. — Nicholas D. Kristof, Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide
What kind of a world do we live in that has room for dog yoga but not for Esperanto? — Arika Okrent, In the Land of Invented Languages: Esperanto Rock Stars, Klingon Poets, Loglan Lovers, and the Mad Dreamers Who Tried to Build a Perfect Language
The windows on the Dovetail side of the gatehouse were larger, and she could see the two corgi dogs outside, peering in — Neal Stephenson, The Diamond Age: or, A Young Lady's Illustrated Primer
Destroying the joint means building a new system in which it is not OK to allow people to be marginalised, exploited and — Christine Milne, Destroying the Joint: Why Women Have to Change the World
The name Matthew means gift of Yahweh. Saint Matthew was one of the twelve apostles and he was a tax collector. Hurrican — Mommy Moo Moo
Those least responsible for climate change are worst affected by it. — Vandana Shiva, Soil Not Oil: Environmental Justice in an Age of Climate Crisis
We can and must respond creatively to the triple crisis and simultaneously overcome dehumanization, economic inequality, — Vandana Shiva
The more clearly we can focus our attention on the wonders and realities of the universe, the less taste we shall have f — Rachel Carson
[L]uxury always comes at someone else’s expense. One of the many advantages of civilization is that one doesn’t generall — Caitlín R. Kiernan
When we stand, we do so not only for ourselves, but also for countless others who have similar stories but may never hav — William Keepin, Divine Duality: The Power of Reconciliation Between Women and Men
We stand not as victims, but rather to bear witness to the gender injustices present in our lives and in our world as a — William Keepin, Divine Duality: The Power of Reconciliation Between Women and Men
You say that Caesar Borgia suffered the just punishment of his crimes. He was destroyed not by his misdeeds, but by circ — W. Somerset Maugham