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Anne Morrow Lindbergh Quotes(https://friendstamilchat.in/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fupload.wikimedia.org%2Fwikipedia%2Fcommons%2Fthumb%2Fe%2Fe5%2FAnne_Morrow_Lindbergh_portrait_1918.jpg%2F220px-Anne_Morrow_Lindbergh_portrait_1918.jpg&hash=7509664fa00a519a40887e42727878cb3ee512c5)
A pioneering American aviator, author, and the spouse of fellow aviator Charles Lindbergh. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, born Anne Spencer Morrow (June 22, 1906 – February 7, 2001) was a pioneering American aviator, author, and the spouse of fellow aviator Charles Lindbergh. Here are some famous quotes by Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
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Duration is not a test of true or false.
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One must lose one's life in order to find it.
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The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere.
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One cannot collect all the beautiful shells on the beach.
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Lost time is like a run in a stocking. It always gets worse.
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One can never pay in gratitude; one can only pay 'in kind' somewhere else in life.
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Only in growth reform and change paradoxically enough is true security to be found.
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Good communication is as stimulating as black coffee and just as hard to sleep after.
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It takes as much courage to have tried and failed as it does to have tried and succeeded.
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Woman's normal occupations in general run counter to creative life or contemplative life or saintly life.
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Men kick friendship around like a football but it doesn't seem to crack. Women treat it like glass and it goes to pieces.
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It isn't for the moment you are stuck that you need courage but for the long uphill climb back to sanity and faith and security.
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The loneliness you get by the sea is personal and alive. It doesn't subdue you and make you feel abject. It's stimulating loneliness.
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A simple enough pleasure surely to have breakfast alone with one's husband but how seldom married people in the midst of life achieve it.
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One can get just as much exultation in losing oneself in a little thing as in a big thing. It is nice to think how one can be recklessly lost in a daisy.
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Purposeful giving is not as apt to deplete one's resources; it belongs to that natural order of giving that seems to renew itself even in the act of depletion.
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Perhaps middle age is or should be a period of shedding shells; the shell of ambition the shell of material accumulations and possessions the shell of the ego.
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The fundamental magic of flying is a miracle that has nothing to do with any of its practical purposes - purposes of speed accessibility and convenience - and will not change as they change.