Quote by Simone Weil
When a mans life is destroyed or damaged by some wound or privatio

When a mans life is destroyed or damaged by some wound or privation of soul or body, which is due to other mens actions or negligence, it is not only his sensibility that suffers but also his aspiration toward the good. Therefore there has been sacrilege towards that which is sacred in him. – Simone Weil

Other quotes by Simone Weil

An atheist may be simply one whose faith and love are concentrated on the impersonal aspects of God. – Simone Weil

Category:
Faith
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The only hope of socialism resides in those who have already brought about in themselves, as far as is possible in the society of today, that union between manual and intellectual labor which characterizes the society we are aiming at. – Simone Weil

Category:
Hope
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Other Quotes from
Hurt, Injury
category

The marks you receive in the school of experience are mostly bruises. – Source Unknown

Category:
Hurt, Injury

Dont agonize. Organize. – Florynce R. Kennedy

Category:
Hurt, Injury

Victims suggest innocence. And innocence, by the inexorable logic that governs all relational terms, suggests guilt. – Susan Sontag

Category:
Hurt, Injury

Its a fact that it is much more comfortable to be in the position of the person who has been offended than to be the unfortunate cause of it. – Barbara Walters

Category:
Hurt, Injury

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My mother was against me being an actress – until I introduced her to Frank Sinatra. – Angie Dickinson

Category:
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But there is so much more to do for the city we love… a Dallas with roads as strong as our businesses, parks as beautiful as our children, a downtown as tall as our imagination. – Laura Miller

Category:
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Our forefathers got it they got it, man. They took godly principles and they put them into action, and they developed our Constitution – the land of freedom where each man is accountable and responsible for his actions. – Luke Scott

Category:
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A true quotation cannot be divorced from the character who uttered or scribbled it; it should say as much about the person quoted as about the particular subject referred to, and for this reason an anthology of quotations should be a kind of portrait gallery. – Robert Andrews, The Columbia Dictionary of Quotations, “Introduction”

Category:
Quotations