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Let us not take it for granted that life exists more in what is commonly thought big than in what is commonly thought small.

Let us not take it for granted that life exists more in what is commonly thought big than in what is commonly thought small.
– Virginia Woolf

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  1. An new idea is rarely born like Venus attended by graces. More commonly it’s modeled of baling wire and acne. More commonly it wheezes and tips over. – Marge Piercy
  2. There exists a microscopic breed of brain beetle, commonly known as an -˜idea’. An idea desires only one thing: To catch the perfect brain wave. – Leah Broadby
  3. My teachers told me: Question everything; take nothing for granted. I question nothing, I take everything for granted. – Marty Rubin
  4. When we Take things for Granted,Wha twe’re Granted,getsTaken. – Phil Hennessy
  5. …once you’ve crawled into what’s commonly thought of as the sordid underbelly of life, you realize it’s all just different versions of normal. – Josh KilmerPurcell
  6. Even the names of the books gave me food for thought. – Virginia Woolf
  7. So that is marriage, Lily thought, a man and a woman looking at a girl throwing a ball – Virginia Woolf
  8. Because it is a thousand pities never to say what one feels, he thought… – Virginia Woolf
  9. He thought of his wife, of his son, of his youth. He thought of life. He thought of death and then he thought of life again. – Teodor Flonta
  10. You cannot, it seems, let children run about the streets. People who have seen them running wild in Russia say that the sight is not a pleasant one. – Virginia Woolf
  11. For ourselves, who are ordinary men and women, let us return thanks to Nature for her bounty by using every one of the senses she has given us. – Virginia Woolf
  12. All women together ought to let flowers fall upon the tomb of Aphra Behn, for it was she who earned them the right to speak their minds. – Virginia Woolf
  13. Do not start. Do not blush. Let us admit in the privacy of our own society that these things sometimes happen. Sometimes women do like women. – Virginia Woolf
  14. Today we take for granted that we are we. Yet the doubt about ourselves still exists, or has even grown. – Erich Fromm
  15. Fiction is like a spider’s web, attached ever so lightly perhaps, but still attached to life at all four corners. – Virginia Woolf
  16. Among the tortures and devastations of life is this then-”our friends are not able to finish their stories. – Virginia Woolf
  17. The immense success of our life, is I think, that our treasure is hid away; or rather in such common things that nothing can touch it. – Virginia Woolf
  18. A feminist is any woman who tells the truth about her life. – Virginia Woolf
  19. With twice his wits, she had to see things through his eyes — one of the tragedies of married life. – Virginia Woolf
  20. Millions of things came back to her. Atoms danced apart and massed themselves. But how did they compose what people called a life? – Virginia Woolf
  21. If life has a base that it stands upon, if it is a bowl that one fills and fills and fills – than my bowl without a doubt stands upon this memory. – Virginia Woolf
  22. How could one leap on the back of life and wring its scruff? – Virginia Woolf
  23. When life sank down for a moment, the range of experience seemed limitless. – Virginia Woolf
  24. Sleep, that deplorable curtailment of the joy of life. – Virginia Woolf
  25. He is precisely the young man to fall headlong in love and repent it for the rest of his life. – Virginia Woolf
  26. It was awful, he cried, awful, awful!Still, the sun was hot. Still, one got over things. Still, life had a way of adding day to day. – Virginia Woolf
  27. Let’s not take Earth for granted, Let’s Pay back. – Mahrukh
  28. One does not like to be told that one is naturally the inferior of a little man – Virginia Woolf
  29. In the flailing light they all looked sharp-edged and ethereal and divided by great distances – Virginia Woolf
  30. What I value is the naked contact of a mind. – Virginia Woolf
  31. It is far harder to kill a phantom than a reality. – Virginia Woolf
  32. …it struck her, this was tragedy– not palls, dust, and the shroud; but children coerced, their spirits subdued. – Virginia Woolf
  33. If you drink the good wine of the noble countess, you have to entertain her less desirable friends. – Virginia Woolf
  34. Well, we must wait for the future to show. – Virginia Woolf
  35. Are we not acceptable, moon? Are we not lovely sitting together here, I in my satin; he in black and white? – Virginia Woolf
  36. Children, our lives have been gongs striking; clamour and boasting; cries of despair; blows on the nape of the neck in gardens. – Virginia Woolf
  37. I am not one and simple, but complex and many. – Virginia Woolf
  38. Here was one room; there another. Did religion solve that, or love? – Virginia Woolf
  39. When I am grown up I shall carry a notebook-”a fat book with many pages, methodically lettered. I shall enter my phrases. – Virginia Woolf
  40. No need to hurry. No need to sparkle. No need to be anybody but oneself. – Virginia Woolf

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