Quotes about Rebecca

Explore a curated collection of 38 quotes about Rebecca at QuotesRead.com. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words on Rebecca from famous authors and thinkers around the world.

Violence is the power of the state — imagination and non-violence the power of civil society.
But postmortems offering rational explanations for how a pussy-grabbing goblin managed to gain the White House over an e — it is Tuesday in America.
She looked into Kirsten's eyes and wondered how it is that a soldier fights and a savior suffers, but a woman, in lying — Rebecca Coleman, The Kingdom of Childhood
I think I like wildflowers best," I explain. "They just grow wherever they want. No one has to plant them. And then thei — Rebecca Donovan, What If
Books are keys that open many doors. — James Rollins
People change. I mean you barely know who you are when you enter, and you spend that time figuring out what you want fro — Rebecca Donovan
Of course, women are capable of all sorts of major unpleasantness, and there are violent crimes by women, but the so-cal — Rebecca Solnit, Men Explain Things to Me
It's rare that anyone says what this medical study does, even if in the driest way possible "Being male has been identif — Rebecca Solnit, Men Explain Things to Me
I've learned that a certain amount of self-doubt is a good tool for correcting, understanding, listening, and progressin — Rebecca Solnit, Men Explain Things to Me
That made clear to me the continuum that stretches from minor social minor to violent silencing and violent death (and I — Rebecca Solnit, Men Explain Things to Me
Of course, women are capable of all sorts of major unpleasantness, and there are violent crimes by women, but the-called — Rebecca Solnit
Possibility is not a facet of opportunity. It's one of fate. And I've never been one to fear destiny. — Rebecca Harris, The Dead of Winter
Still there are some, braver and more valiant than their peers, who face their demons head on, staring defiantly into th — Rebecca Harris - Be The Death of Me
The word "lost" comes from the Old Norse "los," meaning the disbanding of an army, and this origin suggests soldiers fal — Rebecca Solnit, A Field Guide to Getting Lost
Go to the cops then!” I shout. “But mind if I ask what you plan on telling them? Because saying two dead teenagers came — Rebecca Harris, Be the Death of Me
We treat desire as a problem to be solved, address what desire is for and focus on that something and how to acquire it — Rebecca Solnit, A Field Guide to Getting Lost
I couldn't believe I let him see me like this, unable to fend for myself. I fumed in disgust at my vulnerability. I didn — Rebecca Donovan, Reason to Breathe
...and said with the softness of repressed violence, 'I am not one to stick his neck out; it is a bit of a reach. I was — Rebecca Ashe
Not being liked was so much worse than being invisible. — Rebecca Donovan, Reason to Breathe
He was a breath of fresh air after the heart wrenching storm that had engulfed me. — Rebecca Donovan, Reason to Breathe