CF > CF's Quotes

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  • #1
    Nellie Bly
    “Energy rightly applied and directed will accomplish anything.”
    Nellie Bly

  • #2
    Nellie Bly
    “I said I could and I would. And I did.”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House

  • #3
    Nellie Bly
    “It is only after one is in trouble that one realizes how little sympathy and kindness there are in the world.”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House

  • #4
    Nellie Bly
    “I always liked fog, it lends such a soft, beautifying light to things that otherwise in the broad glare of day would be rude and commonplace.”
    Nellie Bly

  • #5
    Nellie Bly
    “While I live I hope.”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House

  • #6
    Nellie Bly
    “To have a good brain the stomach must be cared for.”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House

  • #7
    Nellie Bly
    “I would like the expert physicians who are condemning me for my action, which has proven their ability, to take a perfectly sane and healthy woman, shut her up and make her sit from 6 A. M. until 8 P. M. on straight-back benches, do not allow her to talk or move during these hours, give her no reading and let her know nothing of the world or its doings, give her bad food and harsh treatment, and see how long it will take to make her insane. Two months would make her a mental and physical wreck.”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House

  • #8
    Nellie Bly
    “I've always had the feeling that nothing is impossible is one applies a certain amount of energy in the right direction. If you want to do it, you can do it.”
    Nellie Bly

  • #9
    Nellie Bly
    “Nonsense! If you want to do it, you can do it. The question is, do you want to do it?”
    Nellie Bly, Around the World in Seventy-Two Days

  • #10
    Nellie Bly
    “The insane asylum on Blackwell's Island is a human rat-trap. It is easy to get in, but once there it is impossible to get out.”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House

  • #11
    Nellie Bly
    “Compare this with a criminal, who is given every chance to prove his innocence. Who would not rather be a murderer and take the chance for life than be declared insane, without hope of escape?”
    Nellie Bly, Ten Days in a Mad-House



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