A Quote by Alice Walker
I could never live happily in Africa-or anywhere else-until I could live freely in Mississippi.
Related Quotes
I love New York so much; I could never live anywhere else, and ESPECIALLY not in my hometown.
It never occurred to me that I could live in California. Now I can't imagine living anywhere else.
People could live very happily without the Turner Prize, but they could not live without real communication and emotion.
Whether it's New York or somewhere else, the metaphor of 'Avenue Q,' which is the place you live when you can't afford to live anywhere else - and we've all been through that in our journey. As I always say, at any moment I could be back on Avenue Q if I pick the wrong show.
I don't think I could live anywhere else but Stockholm.
If I could live anywhere else in the world, I would probably want a place back in New York.
I could live anywhere in the world I want. But Los Angeles is the place to live.
There are two competing philosophies in Wool: one is that people have to live under an iron thumb in order to survive, and the other one is that everyone should live completely freely and happily and everything will sort itself out.
That Paris exists and anyone could choose to live anywhere else in the world will always be a mystery to me.
Her business manager said, you know, Gilda [Radner] left you that house. That's when I decided to stay and test it out. And after about a month, the roots grew, and I didn't ever want to live anywhere else for the rest of my life - travel, yes, but not to live anywhere else.
I have a dream that Africa should have one bloc - north to south - we could trade freely, people can move freely and that makes business sense.
Perhaps they were right putting love into books. Perhaps it could not live anywhere else.
Stand-up on the telly is one thing, but seeing it live is something else. There are brilliant comedians playing to rooms above pubs and arts centres around the corner from where you live. And anything could happen at a live gig.
It is a perverse faith, in that it reveres the "environment" ahead of people who live in it. It is a most ascetic superstition, in that it demands we live less happily and less freely and with less prosperity - the opposite of, say, the Protestant work ethic that helped build Ontario.
Wat a vast fertility of pleasure books hold for me! I went in and found the table laden with books. I looked in and sniffed them all. I could not resist carrying this one off and broaching it. I think I could happily live here and read forever.
One function of the librarian, as he saw it, was to blunt the edge of these differences and to provide a means whereby the rich and poor could live happily side by side. The public library was a great leveler, supplying a literature by which the ordinary man could experience some of the pleasures of the rich, and providing a common ground where employer and employee could meet on equal terms.
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