Choose language

Forgot your password?

Need a Spoofbox account? Create one for FREE!

No subscription or hidden extras

Login

#intent

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #intent




He wanted to be a lawyer, couldn't afford it, so he started dealing to go to college - good intention. ↗


— John Leguizamo


#college #dealing #go #good #intention

Maybe its a case of one guitar feeling a certain way to the hands that makes one subsequently move differently over the strings, but my intent is always to wring the maximum emotional resonance out of the object in hand. ↗


— Gary Lucas


#case #certain #certain way #differently #emotional

I chose a pseudonym, Chris Marker, pronounceable in most languages, because I was very intent on traveling. ↗


— Chris Marker


#chose #chris #i #intent #languages

I have no intention of becoming a shorthand author. ↗


— Isaac Pitman


#becoming #i #intention #shorthand

My intention here is to make it clear that not a single cell of my composition, here in regard to The Raven, is found by chance or intuition, that the composition moved towards perfection with the precision and inevitability of a mathematical equation. ↗


— Maurice Ravel


#chance #clear #composition #equation #found

And while his mother's lecture had gone over his seven-year-old head, Pasquale saw now what she meant--how much easier life would be if our intentions and our desires could always be aligned. ↗


— Jess Walter


#desires #intentions #life-lessons #beauty

I've been on the road for fifteen years and I had no intent to stop. ↗


— Bon Scott


#fifteen #had #i #intent #road

It is not enough that your designs, nay that your actions, are intrinsically good, you must take care they shall appear so. ↗


— Henry Fielding


#ironic #wise-words #design

Stop walking through the motions of a conditioned routine and start consciously taking action on your visualized intent. ↗


— Steve Maraboli


#intent #routine #success #experience

As a fantasist, I well understand the power of escapism, particularly as relates to romance. But when so many stories aimed at the same audience all trumpet the same message – And Lo! There shall be Two Hot Boys, one of them your Heart’s Intended, the other a vain Pretender who is also hot and with whom you shall have guilty makeouts before settling down with your One True Love – I am inclined to stop viewing the situation as benign and start wondering why, for instance, the heroines in these stories are only ever given a powerful, magical destiny of great importance to the entire world so long as fulfilling it requires male protection, guidance and companionship, and which comes to an end just as soon as they settle their inevitable differences with said swain and start kissing. I mean to invoke is something of the danger of mob rule, only applied to narrative and culture. Viz: that the comparative harmlessness of individuals does not prevent them from causing harm en masse. Take any one story with the structure mentioned above, and by itself, there’s no problem. But past a certain point, the numbers begin to tell – and that poses a tricky question. In the case of actual mobs, you’ll frequently find a ringleader, or at least a core set of agitators: belligerent louts who stir up feeling well beyond their ability to contain it. In the case of novels, however, things aren’t so clear cut. Authors tell the stories they want to tell, and even if a number of them choose to write a certain kind of narrative either in isolation or inspired by their fellows, holding any one of them accountable for the total outcome would be like trying to blame an avalanche on a single snowflake. Certainly, we may point at those with the greatest (arguable) influence or expostulate about creative domino effects, but as with the drop that breaks the levee, it is impossible to try and isolate the point at which a cluster of stories became a culture of stories – or, for that matter, to hold one particular narrative accountable for the whole. ↗


— Foz Meadows


#literature #love-triangles #writing #writing-with-intent #ya






back to top