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“I suffer from the congenital weakness of believing I can do anything.”
Louis Mountbatten“A writer of fiction is really... a congenital liar who invents from his own knowledge or that of other men.”
Ernest Hemingway“A writer is congenitally unable to tell the truth and that is why we call what he writes fiction.”
William Faulkner“You know what's wrong with scientific power? It's a form of inherited wealth. And you know what assholes congenitally rich people are.”
Michael Crichton, Jurassic Park“France is not poetic; she even feels, in fact, a congenital horror of poetry. Among the writers who use verse, those whom she will always prefer are the most prosaic.”
Charles Baudelaire“Language, that most human invention, can enable what, in principle, should not be possible. It can allow all of us, even the congenitally blind, to see with another person’s eyes.”
Oliver Sacks“The trouble with all these far-right and far-left mentalities is that they can encompass only one side of an argument and are congenitally incapable of holding two opinions in their heads at the same time.”
Truman Capote“A lot of people over time have had this kind of pattern in their relationship with Bill Clinton. You first meet him and you're overwhelmed by his talent. He's so energetic and articulate and full of ideas and he calls himself a congenital optimist and that optimism is contagious.”
Dee Dee Myers“What was it - this implacable remoteness, this inability to surrender herself to the warmth and comradely feelings of others? Could being an academic star, being applauded over and over again as a prodigy, take the place of all that? She shuddered with a feeling she couldn't have put a name to. It was the congenital human fear of isolation.”
Tom Wolfe, I am Charlotte Simmons“The attentions of others matter to us because we are afflicted by a congenital uncertainty as to our own value, as a result of which affliction we tend to allow others' appraisals to play a determining role in how we see ourselves. Our sense of identity is held captive by the judgements of those we live among.”
Alain de Botton, Status Anxiety