Source: The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1984), Part Three: Words Misunderstood
“Isn't strength the ability to renounce every lie in your heart?”
Source: Ouran High School Host Club, Vol. 7
Last update June 3, 2021.
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Do you have more details about the quote "Isn't strength the ability to renounce every lie in your heart?" by Bisco Hatori?
Bisco Hatori 24
Japanese manga artist 1975Related quotes
David Orrell
(1962) Canadian mathematician
Source: The Other Side Of The Coin (2008), Chapter 6, At Rest Versus In Motion, p. 194
Edith Stein
(1891–1942) Jewish-German nun, theologian and philosopher
Essays on Woman (1996), Problems of Women's Education (1932)
Context: The true Christian is not obliged to renounce the things of this world or to lessen his natural abilities. On the contrary, inasmuch as he incorporates them into his normal life in a disciplined manner, he develops and perfects them; he thereby ennobles the natural life itself, supplying efficacious values to it not only of the spiritual and eternal world but also of the material and earthly world.
Steven Brust
book
Athyra
Athyra (1993)
Context: It isn't always easy to act on what's in your head instead of what's in your heart. And it isn't always right to. The whole trick to knowing what to do is deciding when to make yourself listen to your head, and when it's okay to just follow your feelings.
“It isn't enough for your heart to break because everybody's heart is broken now.”
Allen Ginsberg
(1926–1997) American poet
“Open your heart only to those who have the ability to care for it.”
Prevale
(1983) Italian DJ and producer
Original: Apri il tuo cuore solo a chi ha la capacità di prendersene cura.
Source: prevale.net
“Our ability to adapt is amazing. Our ability to change isn't quite as spectacular.”
Lisa Lutz
(1970) US author
Source: The Spellmans Strike Again
“Gather your strength and listen; the whole heart of man is a single outcry.”
The Saviors of God (1923)
Context: Gather your strength and listen; the whole heart of man is a single outcry. Lean against your breast to hear it; someone is struggling and shouting within you.
It is your duty every moment, day and night, in joy or in sorrow, amid all daily necessities, to discern this Cry with vehemence or restraint, according to your nature, with laughter or with weeping, in action or in thought, striving to find out who is imperiled and cries out.
And how we may all be mobilized together to free him.