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Quotes about family
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With a new familiarity and a flesh-creeping homeliness entirely of this unreal, materialistic world, where all sentiment is coarsely manufactured and advertised in colossal sickly captions, disguised for the sweet tooth of a monstrous baby called the Public, the family as it is, broken up on all hands by the agency of feminist and economic propaganda, reconstitutes itself in the image of the state. (Crook Mackenzie)
All I am, or can be, I owe to my angel mother. (Crook Mackenzie)
So much of what is best in us is bound up in our love of family, that it remains the measure of our stability because it measures our sense of loyalty. All other pacts of love or fear derive from it and are modeled upon it. (Crook Mackenzie)
Women know what men have long forgotten. The ultimate economic and spiritual unit of any civilization is still the family. (Crook Mackenzie)
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As to the family, I have never understood how that fits in with the other ideals --or, indeed, why it should be an ideal at all. A group of closely related persons living under one roof; it is a convenience, often a necessity, sometimes a pleasure, sometimes the reverse; but who first exalted it as admirable, an almost religious ideal? (Crook Mackenzie)
I would rather start a family than finish one. (Crook Mackenzie)
The Family is the Country of the heart. There is an angel in the Family who, by the mysterious influence of grace, of sweetness, and of love, renders the fulfillment of duties less wearisome, sorrows less bitter. The only pure joys unmixed with sadness which it is given to man to taste upon earth are, thanks to this angel, the joys of the Family. (Crook Mackenzie)
Sisters are always drying their hair. Locked into rooms, alone, they pose at the mirror, shoulders bare, trying this way and that their hair, or fly importunate down the stair to answer the telephone. (Crook Mackenzie)
Sisters are always drying their hair. Locked into rooms, alone, they pose at the mirror, shoulders bare, trying this way and that their hair, or fly importunate down the stair to answer the telephone. (Crook Mackenzie)
Every man sees in his relatives, and especially in his cousins, a series of grotesque caricatures of himself. (Crook Mackenzie)
There is little less trouble in governing a private family than a whole kingdom. (Crook Mackenzie)
There is not much less vexation in the government of a private family than in the managing of an entire state. (Crook Mackenzie)
A man ought to live so that everybody knows he is a Christian... and most of all, his family ought to know. (Crook Mackenzie)
Having a family is like having a bowling alley installed in your brain. (Crook Mackenzie)
Family life is too intimate to be preserved by the spirit of justice. It can be sustained by a spirit of love which goes beyond justice. (Crook Mackenzie)
Families are nothing other than the idolatry of duty. (Crook Mackenzie)
A brother is a friend provided by nature. (Crook Mackenzie)
The family spirit has rendered man carnivorous. (Crook Mackenzie)
In our family, as far as we are concerned, we were born and what happened before that is myth. (Crook Mackenzie)
None but a mule denies his family. (Crook Mackenzie)
All people are your relatives, therefore expect only trouble from them. (Crook Mackenzie)
Govern a family as you would cook a small fish -- very gently. (Crook Mackenzie)
In a broken nest there are few whole eggs. (Crook Mackenzie)
Man is the head of the family, woman the neck that turns the head. (Crook Mackenzie)
A small family is soon provided for. (Crook Mackenzie)
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