Censorship Freedom Books Quotes
Collection of top 23 famous quotes about Censorship Freedom Books
Censorship Freedom Books Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Censorship Freedom Books quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
It is easier to pretend to be what you are not than to hide what you really are; but he that can accomplish both has little to learn in hypocrisy.
— Charles Caleb Colton
A pessimist sees problems in opportunities whereas an optimist sees opportunities in problems.
— Winston Churchill
But caffeine, cigarettes and cholesterol, the grim reapers of the common man - God forbid I should give them up.
— Patricia Cornwell
Censorship is the child of fear and the father of ignorance.
— Laurie Halse Anderson
Be passionate about what you write, believe in your ability to convey timeless ideas, and let no one tell you what what you're capable of.
— Christina Westover
Banning books gives us silence when we need speech. It closes our ears when we need to listen. It makes us blind when we need sight.
— Stephen Chbosky
Perhaps God gave one sisters to teach one to love the inexplicable.
— Courtney Milan
You don't touch my face! It's a birth right! This was given to me by God! You do not touch my face!
— Cody Rhodes
I'm a terrible vacillator; I can be sure of something one day and change my mind the next.
— Hugh Grant
The glorious freedom of writing is a beautiful thing that must never be stifled by censorship.
— Stewart Stafford
The God of peace is never glorified by human violence.
— Thomas Merton
Having the freedom to read and the freedom to choose is one of the best gifts my parents ever gave me.
— Judy Blume
We debated whether the future was like a line you can't see or like a line that is not yet drawn.
— C.S. Lewis
Libraries should be open to all - except the censor.
[Response to questionnaire in Saturday Review, October 29 1960] — John F. Kennedy
[Response to questionnaire in Saturday Review, October 29 1960] — John F. Kennedy
I hate it that Americans are taught to fear some books and some ideas as though they were diseases.
— Kurt Vonnegut
... being offended doesn't, by itself, make me right.
— Garon Whited