Quotes About Community
every tree stood ready to send down its shower of red or yellow apples at the first shake. Everybody was there. Everybody laughed and sang, climbed up and tumbled down. Everybody declared that there never had been such a perfect day or such a jolly set to enjoy it, and everyone gave themselves up to the simple pleasures of the hour as freely as if there were no such things as care or sorrow in the world.
~ Louisa May Alcott
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At four o'clock a lull took place, and baskets remained empty, while the apple pickers rested and compared rents and bruises. Then Jo and Meg, with a detachment of the bigger boys, set forth the supper on the grass, for an out-of-door tea was always the crowning joy of the day.
~ Louisa May Alcott
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Each do our part alone in many things, but at home we work together, always.
~ Louisa May Alcott
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Rich or poor, we will keep together and be happy in one another
~ Louisa May Alcott
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You see, when people once begin to do kindnesses, it is so easy and pleasant, they find it hard to leave off; and sometimes it beautifies them so that they find they love one another very much—as Mr. Chrome and Miss Kent discovered that wondrous day.
~ Louisa May Alcott
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We can't do much, but we can make our little sacrifices, and ought to do it gladly.
~ Louisa May Alcott
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Literary history teaches us that enormously successful writers are often members of a cohort of creative people who, as they mature in their field, help one another achieve success. The work of each member of the group gains more notice than if each had worked in isolation.
~ Louise DeSalvo
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Our songs travel the earth. We sing to one another. Not a single note is ever lost and no song is original. They all come from the same place and go back to a time when only the stones howled.
~ Louise Erdrich
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When small towns find they cannot harm the strangest of their members, when eccentrics show resilience, they are eventually embraced and even cherished.
~ Louise Erdrich
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Every world-destroying project disrupts something intimate, tangible, and Indigenous
~ Louise Erdrich
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The people stared through her as though she were invisible until she thought she was, and walked more easily then, just a cloud reflected in a stream.
~ Louise Erdrich
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He was just plain John, the next-door neighbor.
~ Ron Chernow
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In these early years, one also sees Rockefeller using contributions to stimulate collaboration from others as he inched toward the concept of matching grants.
~ Ron Chernow
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In a little more than two years, they had suffered their father's disappearance and their mother's death, reducing them to orphans and throwing them upon the mercy of friends, family, and community.
~ Ron Chernow
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I've talked too long, I'm afraid. There are others here who wished to talk.
~ Ron Chernow
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It seems to me that as the cities grow larger the country in general becomes weaker.
~ Ron Chernow
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Junior touted such philanthropies as the best way to advance the family's favorite causes.
~ Ron Chernow
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How fortunate we were to grow up there, in a beautiful country, with good neighbors, people of culture and refinement, kind friends.
~ Ron Chernow
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He preferred to give to religious, cultural, and educational causes, not to social welfare agencies.
~ Ron Chernow
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A parte habitada da cidade estendia-se da Battery até o Common.
~ Ron Chernow
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For Pierpont and Fanny, Sundays were devoted to religion.
~ Ron Chernow
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January 25, 1785, nineteen people gathered at the home of innkeeper John Simmons to form a society that would safeguard blacks who had already secured their freedom and try to win freedom for those still held in bondage. The group was called the New York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves.
~ Ron Chernow
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while he was always surrounded by people, Rockefeller had few, if any, real friends and was isolated by his wealth.
~ Ron Chernow
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You know, if you ain't poor, you might think it's the folks in them big ole fine brick churches that's doin all the carin and the prayin. I wish you coulda seen all them little circles a'homeless folks with their heads bowed and their eyes closed, whisperin what was on their hearts. Seemed like they didn't have nothin to give, but they was givin what they had, taken the time to knock on God's front door and ask Him to heal this woman that loved them.
~ Ron Hall
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