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Quotes About Possession

The problem with fine art is that in most cases people have to make a special excursion to go and look at it: they can't afford to own it. So it isn't really part of their life in the way that music can be.
~ Brian Eno
That's what my mindset is, making the right play and doing the right thing each and every possession.
~ Trae Young
I remember my parents taking me to see 'The Exorcist' in theaters when I was really young. They're Cuban and didn't really speak English, so I don't think they got that it was a movie about a girl possessed by the devil.
~ Guillermo Diaz
To use for our exclusive benefit what is not ours is theft.
~ Jose Marti
Crazy thoughts began filling his head, chief among them was that he couldn't imagine there ever being another man in her life, in her body. He'd never had such possessive, proprietary feelings. He wasn't sure if this was because it was Shelby, or because she'd never been touched inside until he claimed her.
~ Robyn Carr
like something you could get close to but never really have just for yourself.
~ Robyn Schneider
I had a pet raccoon that took my tooth brush once, But only to another room.
~ Rod McKuen
Warum sollte nicht fehlen können, was man nie besaß?
~ Roger Willemsen
Narcissists identify being loved with being possessed, engulfed, and inevitably discarded.
~ Rokelle Lerner
No one can romance and seduce like a narcissist. If a narcissist sees someone they want, then having "it" becomes a project of massive proportions. This person must be possessed at any cost.
~ Rokelle Lerner
I think I'm actually quite a materialistic person, I value what it takes to make a car or build a nice house. Money does change things, but how it changes people depends on how they react to it.
~ Roland Gift
A woman you love, yes, of course. But sometimes one loves a woman... with anger, as though she were a means of possessing the world. Or a musical instrument on which to play loud martial music...
~ Romain Gary
There are hours for rest, and hours for wakefulness; nights for sobriety and nights for drunkenness—(if only so that possession of the former allows us to discern the latter when we have it; for sad as it is, no human body can be happily drunk all the time).
~ Roman Payne
Don't love anything that can be taken away.
~ Ron Rash
Promise from God | PSALM 37:9 | The wicked will be destroyed, but those who trust in the LORD will possess the land.
~ Ronald A. Beers
It's a gift. Never lend a book.
~ Ronald D. Moore
You are ours, Lilly Darling, and will be ours until we're dragged kicking and screaming from this world into the flames. And when we're all in Hell, we will take on Lucifer himself if he dares to keep us from you.
~ Rosa Lee
The scarf, a gift from Willa—purchased lovingly, with money from her savings account, from a Paris boutique—had been one of Kate's most prized possessions. Its thick, creamy silk had felt so soft around her neck, the fringe so jaunty and brave.
~ Luanne Rice
Truly, we had had a delectable summer; and, having had it, it was ours forever. The gods themselves cannot recall their gifts. They may rob us of our future and embitter our present, but our past they may not touch. With all its laughter and delight and glamour it is our eternal possession.
~ Lucy Maud Montgomery
Austin required all reference to sickness be cut. Consistent with secrecy was the refusal of the Norcross sisters to let Todd see the letters in their possession. These remaining witnesses to Emily's ills in her teenage years, and to the treatment she endured in Boston in 1864 and 1865, shielded their cousin from biographical intrusion.
~ Lyndall Gordon
a feud over who was to own the poet: in the first instance, who was to have the right to publish her works; in the second, whose legend would imprint itself on the public mind.
~ Lyndall Gordon
In the 1880s the focus of the feud had been adultery; in the 1890s the focus shifted to the divided treasure the poet had left behind. Who had the right to possess her? Who had the right to say what she was?
~ Lyndall Gordon
Mabel Todd would take possession of Dickinson's papers and market them on her own terms, so that the strange nature of the poet became obscured.
~ Lyndall Gordon
Annabel better not have headed back to England. He'd wring her bloody neck if she had. She was his. And why the hell would she go there anyway? Surely life with him was better than life with those two coldhearted English— "Nay.
~ Lynsay Sands