Life Quote by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“...a sense that even if every scrap of a life were saved, thrown into a giant mound and then carefully sifted to extract all…

— Siri Hustvedt

“A living being either creates or destroys...some choice.”

— Mike Redican

“He seemed to believe that from such humble, inert elements as flour, shortening, and drab little envelopes of yeast, life itself could be produced.”

— Michael Cunningham

“You see, in all his travels through the fallen ruins of civilizations, he picked up this notion that mankind is insignificant. That nothing we…

— Matthew J. Kirby

“I started out believing that life was made just so the world would have some way to think about itself, but that it had…

— Toni Morrison

“He realized he needed strength, sustenance that couldn’t come from bread alone. He desperately needed God.”

— J.E.B. Spredemann

“No man lives, can live, without having some object in view, and making efforts to attain that object.”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“Perhaps one has to have placed life in the center of one’s worldview and valued it as much as I have in order to…

— Georg Simmel

“was a way of life that seemed to produce nothing of worth and yet consume everything of value.”

— Siri Mitchell

“Humans are about to grasp basic substances of all creations. When that moment comes, life or death are no longer matters.”

— Toba Beta

“My soul hunger for the living bread.”

— Lailah Gifty Akita

“Was the life force something more than words, a tangible, mind-controlling potency? Was nature somehow, in him, maintaining its spark against its own encroachments?”

— Richard Matheson