Quote by Isadora Duncan
The first essential in writing about anything is that the writer s

The first essential in writing about anything is that the writer should have no experience of the matter. – Isadora Duncan

Other quotes by Isadora Duncan

Before I was born my mother was in great agony of spirit and in a tragic situation. She could take no food except iced oysters and champagne. If people ask me when I began to dance, I reply, In my mothers womb, probably as a result of the oysters and champagne – the food of Aphrodite. – Isadora Duncan

Category:
Dance, Dancing
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It has taken me years of struggle, hard work and research to learn to make one simple gesture, and I know enough about the art of writing to realize that it would take as many years of concentrated effort to write one simple, beautiful sentence. – Isadora Duncan

Category:
Art
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Other Quotes from
Experience
category

Life has a certain flavor for those who have fought and risked all that the sheltered and protected can never experience. – John Stuart Mill

Category:
Experience

My own experience is use the tools that are out there. Use the digital world. But never lose sight of the need to reach out and talk to other people who dont share your view. Listen to them and see if you can find a way to compromise. – Colin Powell

Category:
Experience

My experience is thats rare – that you have a script that is… what they call film-ready. – Laura Linney

Category:
Experience

Such happiness as life is capable of comes from the full participation of all our powers in the endeavor to wrest from each changing situations of experience its own full and unique meaning. – John Dewey

Category:
Experience

Random Quotes

Comedy is very hard, but you have to learn the art and science of it. – Marlon Wayans

Category:
Science

Work alone will efface the footsteps of work. – James Whistler

Category:
alone

I dont write poems and put them to music. Just let things flow. – Martin Gore

Category:
Music

Only the use of footnotes enables historians to make their texts not monologues but conversations, in which modern scholars, their predecessors, and their subjects all take part. – Anthony Grafton (b.1950), The Footnote: A Curious History, “Epilogue: Some Concl

Category:
Quotations