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World War 2 Quotes

Quotes tagged as "world-war-2" Showing 61-90 of 283
Anton Sammut
“Beyond Man's knowing truth lies another truth unconquered...”
Anton Sammut, Memories of Recurrent Echoes

Brianna Labuskes
“I can tell you that banning books, burning books, blocking books is often used as a way to erase people, a belief system, or culture.”
Brianna Labuskes, The Librarian of Burned Books

Brianna Labuskes
“The men who sought violence didn't understand that while swords could destroy bodies, a pen could destroy a nation.”
Brianna Labuskes, The Librarian of Burned Books

Brianna Labuskes
“Where they burn books, they will also ultimately burn people.”
Brianna Labuskes, The Librarian of Burned Books

Anne Frank
“In the distance a clock was tolling 'Be pure in heart, be pure in mind!”
Anne Frank

Shari J. Ryan
“I just can¡¯t see a future, and I believe that might mean it¡¯s because this is all it will be.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Suzanne Kelman
“The darker the night, the brighter we shine”
Suzanne Kelman, Under a Sky on Fire

“I knew I had strong feelings about the war against fascism. But, I also had strong feelings against fighting in a racially segregated army”
Oliver W. Harrington, Why I Left America and Other Essays

“And what was the cost of this Jim Crow? Not merely that the precious words "America" and "freedom" became suspect in the eyes of the world, but more than that. It cost us lives. Lives of white men, of Frenchmen, Russians and Chinese-because there were many battles in this war when replacements were needed. But the American rule of war was "No Negroes allowed on the front lines" until the 92d finally got there.
I listened to the Axis radio. Tokyo Rose said, and she quoted American sources, that Negroes were good enough to serve in the American Army, but they weren't good enough to pitch in the American Big League baseball. And they broadcast this not only to our own troops but also to the billion and a half colored peoples of the earth.”
Oliver W. Harrington, Why I Left America and Other Essays

“With you, I, an American Negro, am deeply concerned about liberty of a man in Yugoslavia and about the rights of Jews in Europe. We care that a Chinese peasant shall have the right to till his land free from fear and want. But I ask you this-an honest question-why is there talk of Spain and Yugoslavia, of Palestine and Greece but no talk of Aiken County, South Carolina. Why so little of Isaac Woodard, a veteran whose eyes were gouged out by a policeman's club? Why do we sweep the burning fact of discrimination against 15,000,000 citizens under the carpets of America?
There are 15,000,000 Negro Americans who do not believe you, ladies and gentlemen, when you say, "justice." We have reasons to believe you mean justice for whites only.”
Oliver W. Harrington, Why I Left America and Other Essays

Shari J. Ryan
“Nothing is what it was, and this town is no longer a part of who we are.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“Living in this nightmare leads nowhere, and I can only continue walking through the tundra of bone-chilling winds, through the snow, toward the endless wall of clouds for so many days in a row before I feel the need to fall to my knees and beg for forgiveness.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“Your life is not dependent upon anyone else¡¯s. You don¡¯t know what the future holds¡ªnone of us do, but I believe it holds more than what we are experiencing now. Hold on, dear. Just hold on. Please.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“I can¡¯t understand why so many of them seem to be in one place at the same time, but I wonder if a man¡¯s final thought is that they don¡¯t want to be alone when they take their last breath.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“It¡¯s easier to dream of a future where we are not in a war.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“Whispers in the dark were something of a nightmare years ago. Today, it¡¯s the only form of communication we have inside these walls.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“I knew there would come a morning when I would wake up differently than I had become used to, or there would be a night I never fell asleep.”
Shari J. Ryan, The Doctor's Daughter

Shari J. Ryan
“Our bodies sway together like an airtight package of greased flesh¡ªside to side and front to back with the waver of every curve the train takes.?”
Shari J. Ryan

Winston Churchill
“History with its flickering lamp stumbles along the trail of the past, trying to reconstruct its scenes, to revive its echoes, and kindle with pale gleams the passion of former days. What is the worth of all this? The only guide to a man is his conscience; the only shield to his memory is the rectitude and sincerity of his actions. It is very imprudent to walk through life without this shield, because we are so often mocked by the failure of our hopes and the upsetting of our calculations; but with this shield, however the fates may play, we march always in the ranks of honour.”
Winston Churchill

“For me, forgiveness is about personal healing.”
Danica Davidson, I Will Protect You: A True Story of Twins Who Survived Auschwitz

Evelyn Anthony
“Because she was guilty and the dead were not at rest. In the night's silence she heard their voices on the wind.”
Evelyn Anthony, Voices on the Wind

Brianna Labuskes
“The men who sough violence didn't understand that while swords could destroy bodies, a pen could destroy a nation.”
Brianna Labuskes, The Librarian of Burned Books

“The day the war ended in 1945, church bells rang from every steeple. I lit every candle... It's a wonder I didn't burn the church down in celebration!”
Bernice Dietrich, Lady Slippers

Suzanne Kelman
“Even the weeping willow grows upward.”
Suzanne Kelman, Garden of Secrets

Suzanne Kelman
“Far off, palm trees swayed in the bay, illuminated by shafts of silvery light from a ripened moon. A breeze rippled the water's surface, disappearing into a shimmery puddle that skimmed the top of the beach. As the water breathed out frothy waves, it nudged at the sand gently. It appeared to be trying not to wake it.”
Suzanne Kelman, When the Nightingale Sings

Suzanne Kelman
“If she had learned anything in her eighty-five years, it was that friendships forged in the fire were the hardest to extinguish. They were the ones seared into your being, melded to your heart, a forever charred part of your soul.”
Suzanne Kelman, When the Nightingale Sings

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Paul Karl Feyerabend
“There was a large hole in my glove. I didn't like that at all. The gloves were made of excellent leather and lined with fur; I would have liked them to remain intact.”
Paul Karl Feyerabend, Killing Time: The Autobiography of Paul Feyerabend