Quotes About Culture
Moreland could never get used to the fact that most people—in this particular case, Templer—lead lives in which the arts play no part whatsoever.
~ Anthony Powell
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many of the most famous people in our culture have achieved their dreams but have still not found a way to enjoy them. They often turn to drugs because they feel unfulfilled. This is because they are missing the distinction between achieving one's goals and living one's values
~ Anthony Robbins
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As a society, we're so focused on instantaneous gratification that our short-term solutions often become long-term problems.
~ Anthony Robbins
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Who would ever think of learning to live out of an English novel?
~ Anthony Trollope
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every vice might be forgiven in a man and in a son, though every virtue was expected from a woman, and especially from a daughter.
~ Anthony Trollope
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There are general laws current in the world as to morality. 'Thou shalt not steal,' for instance. That has "necessarily been current as a law through all nations. But the first man you meet in the street will have ideas about theft so different from yours, that, if you knew them as you know your own, you would say that this law and yours were not even founded on the same principle.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Oh! do look at Miss Oriel's bonnet the next time you see her. I cannot understand why it should be so, but I am sure of this—no English fingers could put together such a bonnet as that; and I am nearly sure that no French fingers could do it in England.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Whereupon not only did Isabel enter the room, but at the same time Mrs. Boncassen most discreetly left it. It must be confessed that American mothers are not afraid of their daughters.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Who would ever think of learning to live out of an English novel?" said Carry.
~ Anthony Trollope
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We must talk, think, and live up to the spirit of the times, and write up to it too, if that cacoethes be upon us, or else we are nought.
~ Anthony Trollope
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CHAPTER L 'IN THESE DAYS ONE CAN'T MAKE A MAN MARRY
~ Anthony Trollope
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he understood well that code of by-laws which was presumed to constitute the character of a gentleman in his circle.
~ Anthony Trollope
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You can make a joke of it, when I — . But I don't think, Miss Boncassen, you at all realise what I feel. As to settlements and all that, your father could do what he likes with me." "My father has nothing to do with it, and I don't know what settlements mean. We never think anything of settlements in our country. If two young people love each other they go and get married.
~ Anthony Trollope
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Lord Augustus shook his head and put his hands in his trousers pockets,—which was as much as to say that his feelings as a British parent were almost too strong for him.
~ Anthony Trollope
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For obvious reasons the Catholic aristocracy was heavily intermarried.
~ Antonia Fraser
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Before saying anything further about culture, I consider the world is hungry and does not care about culture, and people artificially want to turn these thoughts away from hunger and direct them towards culture.
~ Antonin Artaud
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much more than by its army, its administration, its institutions, and its police, society is held together with spells.
~ Antonin Artaud
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Antes de retornar à cultura, constato que o mundo tem fome e que não se preocupa com a cultura; e que é de um modo artificial que se pretende dirigir para a cultura pensamentos voltados apenas para a fome.
~ Antonin Artaud
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Culture is a privilege. Education is a privilege. And we do not want it to be so. All young people should be equal before culture.
~ Antonio Gramsci
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At the limit it could be said that every speaking being has a personal language of his own, that is his own particular way of thinking and feeling. Culture, at its various levels, unifies in a series of strata, to the extent that they come into contact with each other, a greater or lesser number of individuals who understand each other's mode of expression to varying degrees, etc.
~ Antonio Gramsci
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Culture is something quite different. It is organization, discipline of one's inner self, a coming to terms with one's own personality; it is the attainment of a higher awareness, with the aid of which one succeeds in understanding one's own historical value, one's own function in life, one's own rights and obligations.
~ Antonio Gramsci
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Un traduttore qualificato dovrebbe essere in grado non solo di tradurre letteralmente, ma di tradurre i termini, anche concettuali, di una determinata cultura nazionale nei termini di un'altra cultura nazionale, cioè un tale traduttore dovrebbe conoscere criticamente due civiltà ed essere in grado di far conoscere l'una all'altra servendosi del linguaggio storicamente determinato di quella civiltà alla quale fornisce il materiale d'informazione.
~ Antonio Gramsci
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One must speak for a struggle for a new culture, that is, for a new moral life that cannot but be intimately connected to a new intuition of life, until it becomes a new way of feeling and seeing reality.
~ Antonio Gramsci
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Ma questa non è cultura, è pedanteria, non è intelligenza, ma intelletto, e contro di essa ben a ragione si reagisce. La cultura è una cosa ben diversa. È organizzazione, disciplina del proprio io interiore, è presa di possesso della propria personalità, è conquista di coscienza superiore, per la quale si riesce a comprendere il proprio valore storico, la propria funzione nella vita, i propri diritti e i propri doveri.
~ Antonio Gramsci
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