"The world can only be redeemed through action--movement--motion. Uncoerced, unbribed, and unbought, humanity will move toward the light."
Alice Moore Hubbard
Author, Activist
Alice Moore Hubbard was an influential writer and philosopher known for her advocacy of freedom and individuality, particularly in her notable work 'The Man Who Knew Too Much.'
- Born
- January 1, 1861
- Died
- January 1, 1934
- Quotes
- 7
- Rank
- #2047
About Alice Moore Hubbard
Alice Moore Hubbard — Life and Legacy
Alice Moore Hubbard was a prominent writer and philosopher whose work emphasized the significance of freedom and individuality. Her distinctive perspective is encapsulated in her assertion that 'Freedom is the only law,' which underscores her belief that personal liberty is essential for self-fulfillment. Hubbard's writings often challenge societal norms, encouraging individuals to embrace their unique identities. In 'The Man Who Knew Too Much,' she delves into the complexities of knowledge and self-awareness, urging readers to pursue their own truths rather than conforming to external expectations. This theme of authenticity resonates throughout her quotes, such as her famous line about the challenge of being oneself in a conformist world. Hubbard's insights continue to inspire those who seek to navigate the tension between societal pressures and personal freedom, making her work relevant in today's discussions on individuality and self-expression.
Quote collection
Alice Moore Hubbard quotes
7 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"I believe that woman is the equal of man - if she is. That woman is no better than man - unless she is."
"Teaching is successful only as it causes people to think for themselves. What the teacher thinks matters little; what he makes the child think matters much."
"The idea of salvation through some one or some thing outside of ourselves came from love of inertia. We want God or his Son to save us. We thought that Hapi would give us immortality if we flattered his vanity by praying to him."
"When a woman feels the first grip of her child's dependence upon her, she has forever lost her freedom. If the child dies, a grave shackles her soul through life. If the child lives, the welfare of that child keeps perpetually between her and the sun."
"There is usually less romance in marriage than in any other relationship of life. But the general idea concerning marriage is that it is all or nearly all romance."
"Responsibility has more salvation in it than religion can bestow."