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#writ

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #writ




When you're a writer you no longer see things with the freshness of the normal person. There are always two figures that work inside you. ↗


— Brian Moore


#figures #freshness #inside #longer #normal

But I can't and don't ever want to write bell-yanking confetti-tossing hat-throwing poems. ↗


— Andrew Motion


#i #poems #want #write

I don't think I would be a writer if I had stayed in Chile. I would be trapped in the chores, in the family, in the person that people expected me to be. ↗


— Isabel Allende


#chores #expected #family #had #i

I write plays about things that I can't resolve in my mind. I try to root things out. ↗


— Alan Bennett


#i #i write #mind #out #plays

Not much has been written about the Nereids of modern Greece. Wherever there is a warm, healing stream they believe that it flows from the breasts of the Nereids. ↗


— James Theodore Bent


#been #believe #breasts #flows #greece

I write very slowly. ↗


— Carla Bley


#i write #slowly #very #write

When I went in, my editor said, 'I hope you don't think you're a writer.' And I said, 'I hope you don't think I'm a journalist.' And, uh, turned out we were both right. ↗


— Julia Cameron


#editor #hope #i #journalist #out

I write in freehand equivalents because measuring, to me, takes away from the creative process of cooking. Two turns of the pan with EVOO is about two tablespoons. ↗


— Rachael Ray


#away #because #cooking #creative #creative process

I really didn't think about song writing. ↗


— Adam Rich


#i #really #song #song writing #think

The Sweat and the Furrow was Silas Weekley being earthly and spade-conscious all over seven hundred pages. The situation, to judge from the first paragraph, had not materially changed since Silas's last book: mother lying-in with her eleventh upstairs, father laid-out after his ninth downstairs, eldest son lying to the Government in the cow-shed, eldest daughter lying with her lover in the the hayloft, everyone else lying low in the barn. The rain dripped from the thatch, and the manure steamed in the midden. Silas never omitted the manure. It was not Silas's fault that its steam provided the only uprising element in the picture. If Silas could have discovered a brand of steam that steamed downwards, Silas would have introduced it. ↗


— Josephine Tey


#change






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