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Quotes About Unity

We are three. Even when we are just two, we are three.
~ Meg Rosoff
Home to them was wherever he was.
~ Meg Rosoff
Pero estamos todos entrelazados, como las hebras de un trozo de tela, y nos apoyamos mutuamente, por suerte o por desgracia.
~ Meg Rosoff
The mind plays tricks on itself in order to stay in one piece.
~ Meg Wolitzer
The minute you had kids you closed ranks. You didn't plan this in advance, but it happened. Families were like individual, discrete, moated island nations. The little group of citizens on the slab of rock gathered together instinctively, almost defensively, and everyone who was outside the walls—even if you'd once been best friends—was now just that, outsiders.
~ Meg Wolitzer
interrupted by a couple of familiar shrieks that you might hear in a restaurant when there's a large group of women at a table. Everyone here knew that shriek, which signaled the happiness of women spending time together.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Sisterhood," she said, "is about being together with other women in a cause that allows all women to make the individual choices they want. Because as long as women are separate from one another, organized around competition—like in a children's game where only one person gets to be the princess—then it will be the rare woman who is not in the end narrowed and limited by our society's idea of what a woman should be.
~ Meg Wolitzer
No one ever told you that in moment of crisis, family was allowed to trump friendship.
~ Meg Wolitzer
All of the women in that time and place, Thea had learned, were stuffed into muslin and starched cotton and forced to sit ramrod-straight and plait their hair or pull it back off their faces with fish oil. There were shoes that laced up with a hundred eyelets, and corsets that required a special hook to open. Women were all in it together back then, as opposed to now, when one woman's experience could differ so greatly from another's that you never knew who you were talking to.
~ Meg Wolitzer
high-fiving one another without evident irony.
~ Meg Wolitzer
I've decided that there should be a national holiday once a year, when grown children have to let their parents tuck them in one more time.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Having children had knocked it all into a different arrangement. The minute you had children, you closed ranks. You didn't plan this in advance, but it happened. Families were like individual, discrete, moated island nations.
~ Meg Wolitzer
the Siamese-twinship of marriage
~ Meg Wolitzer
Families always seem to me like this weird accident." "What do you mean?" Opal asked. "I don't know," said Erica. She gestured with both hands, fingers splayed. "It's almost as if a bunch of people who have absolutely no reason to be together all drew straws and somehow wound up on the same commune.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Families were like individual, discrete, moated island nations. The little group of citizens on the slab of rock gathered together instinctively, almost defensively, and everyone who was outside the walls—even if you'd once been best friends—was now just that, outsiders.
~ Meg Wolitzer
ALL AROUND THE COUNTRY, the women were waking up.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Jonah was a skeptic, the way all decent scientists were, but his skepticism was outmaneuvered by the good feelings that he now connected with being here among these people. This was what a family felt like; this was what a family was.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Greer, Zee, and Chloe were an unlikely trio, but she had heard this was typical of social life in the first weeks of college. People who had nothing in common were briefly and emotionally joined, like the members of a jury or the survivors of a plane crash
~ Meg Wolitzer
No one told you that in moments of crisis, family was allowed to trump friendship.
~ Meg Wolitzer
They crossed the Smith campus in clusters, these girls, as though they might simply tip over if forced to stand alone.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Maybe it'll be legal to marry places one day. And if so, then I will marry this one.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Greer, Zee, and Chloe were an unlikely trio, but she had heard this was typical of social life in the first weeks of college. People who had nothing in common were briefly and emotionally joined, like the members of a jury or the supervisors of a plane crash. Chloe took them across West Quad, and then they looped around behind the fortress of the Metzger Library, which was all lit up and poignantly empty, like a 24-hour supermarket in the middle of the night.
~ Meg Wolitzer
it was always slightly off when everyone was in a couple except for one person. the entire group tended to single that person out, as if to try and make him feel better in his aloneness, as though it were an unnatural state.
~ Meg Wolitzer
Sometimes it feels like life's about understanding how much opposites meet. Kill to cure, poison to immunize, sacrifice to save.
~ Megan Abbott