“Fear is the cheapest room in the house. I would like to see you living in better conditions.”

—  Hafez

Original

Last update Jan. 29, 2023. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Fear is the cheapest room in the house. I would like to see you living in better conditions." by Hafez?
Hafez photo
Hafez 4
Persian poet 1326–1389

Related quotes

Cees Nooteboom photo
Carol Ann Duffy photo

“When you have a child, your previous life seems like someone else's. It's like living in a house and suddenly finding a room you didn't know was there, full of treasure and light.”

Carol Ann Duffy (1955) British writer and professor of contemporary poetry

Interviewed in The Guardian, December 4, 2005. http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2005/dec/04/poetry.features

Pablo Neruda photo

“so I wait for you like a lonely house
till you will see me again and live in me.
Till then my windows ache.”

Pablo Neruda (1904–1973) Chilean poet

Source: 100 Love Sonnets

Robert Louis Stevenson photo

“It is better to lose health like a spendthrift than to waste it like a miser. It is better to live and be done with it, than to die daily in the sick-room.”

Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894) Scottish novelist, poet, essayist, and travel writer

315.
Aes Triplex (1878)

Jeff Lynne photo

“I like the natural sound of a room. All the rooms have their own sound, so it's a matter of putting it where you like and seeing what it sounds like.”

Jeff Lynne (1947) British rock musician

On the placement of microphones in the production of the album Zoom, in "An Electric return for Jeff Lynne" at CNN (3 September 2001) http://archives.cnn.com/2001/SHOWBIZ/Music/09/03/jeff.lynne/

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis photo
Bob Marley photo

“It is better to live on the house top
than to live in a house full of confusion.”

Bob Marley (1945–1981) Jamaican singer, songwriter, musician

Running Away, from the album Kaya
Song lyrics

Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson photo

“I called Anna Freud in London to tell her what was about to happen. It was a strange, honest conversation.
"Miss Freud, I am sure you have heard that Dr. Eissler is going to fire me from the Archives."
"Yes. And I disagree with him. I did not like that second article in the New York Times. And I think you are wrong in your views. But I do not see why you should be so severely punished for holding them. On one point, however, I feel that I was deceived by Dr. Eissler. He never told me that you were going to live in my house. My understanding was that you were to be in charge of the library and of the research, but not actually live in the house." I never did find out why Eissler never explained this to Anna Freud. Perhaps he was being discreet, not wanting to bring up the matter of her death, or perhaps he knew she would not like the idea of my living in the house. Of course, as things turned out, I never did live in the Freud house.
"Did the idea of my living in your house upset you?"
"Frankly, yes it did."
"Why?"
"Because my father would not have wanted it."
"You mean he would not have liked me?"
"I am not saying that. But he would not have wanted somebody like you living in the house. He would have wanted somebody quiet, modest, unobtrusive. You would have been everywhere, searching for everything, going through boxes, drawers, closets, bringing people in, opening things up. My father would not have wanted this." She was right.”

Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson (1941) American writer and activist

Source: Final Analysis (1990), pp. 196-197

Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa photo

“A house of which one knew every room wasn't worth living in.”

Un palazzo del quale si conoscessero tutte le stanze non era degno di essere abitato.
Page 128
Il Gattopardo (1958)

Related topics