My work is very bodily. It's not a shell, but a body.

Perhaps the most sophisticated and highly evolved system is that originated by Joseph Scogna. I was impressed by the profound insights into the relationship…

— Rudolph Ballentine

It's an amusing idea to some, this feminism thing - this audacious notion that women should be able to move through the world as…

— Roxane Gay

Now, there are a very large number of bodily movements, having their source in our nervous system, that do not possess the character of…

— Wilhelm Wundt

...more than other senses, the eye objectifies and masters. it sets at a distance, maintains the distance. in our culture, the predominance of the…

— Luce Irigaray

Bodily pain affects man as a whole down to the deepest layers of his moral being. It forces him to face again the fundamental…

— Pope Pius XII

The power of the state stops at our skins. They can't restrict contraception [or] abortion. They can't take our kidneys. Bodily integrity is a…

— Gloria Steinem

“Resurrection means bodily resurrection or it means nothing at all.”

— Philip Edgcumbe Hughes

Sixteen games, to me, is a long enough schedule for anybody. We're already concerning ourselves with head injuries and bodily harm to all of…

— Emmitt Smith

Every man has the right to life, to bodily integrity.

— Pope John XXIII

“Human society should very seriously understand that the body itself is the source of all miserable life. Modern civilization is supposed to be making…

— Anonymous

Although skin color is undoubtedly the most salient signal of racial identity in America, other actual or imagined bodily features have also been seen…

— Randall Kennedy

I'm careful, controlled, bodily conservative: if someone offered me a pill I'd only ever take a half.

— Roy Harper

Poetry is language trying to become bodily experience.

— Herbert McCabe

We can't feel the rotation of the planet, but in some ways we can because our bodily systems are reacting to it and have…

— Jessa Gamble

Bodily exercises are to be done discreetly; not to be taken evenly and alike by all men.

— Thomas a Kempis