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Quotes about Confusion

The figure a poem makes. It begins in delight and ends in wisdom... in a clarification of life - not necessarily a great clarification, such as sects and cults are founded on, but in a momentary stay against confusion.
— Robert Frost
God endorses the confusion and even outrage that we feel when mysterious things happen.
— Philip Yancey
I knew what love was supposed to be: obsession with undertones of nausea.
— Margaret Atwood
You don't understand much, he says. Why do you think I was lost in the impenetrable forest in the first place?
— Margaret Atwood
I felt confused, and also inadequate; whatever he was asking or demanding, it was beyond me. this was the first time a man would expect more from me than i was capable of giving, but it wouldn't be the last.
— Margaret Atwood
Is this purgatory, and if it is, why is it so much like the first grade?
— Margaret Atwood
He loved her so much when he made her unhappy, or else when she made him unhappy: at these moments he scarcely knew which was which.
— Margaret Atwood
His whole life was now summed up in two words: absolute uncertainty within an impenetrable fog.
— Victor Hugo
Much of the world's moral compass is broken. The moral north reads south and the moral south reads north.
— Dennis Prager
Not that Mr. Stelling was a harsh-tempered or unkind man; quite the contrary. He was jocose with Tom at table, and corrected his provincialisms and his deportment in the most playful manner; but poor Tom was only the more cowed and confused by this double novelty, for he had never been used to jokes at all like Mr. Stelling's; and for the first time in his life he had a painful sense that he was all wrong somehow.
— George Eliot
Coming home, we stopped for a bite to eat and ran into a confused waitress. Had a heart-rending time trying to speak the Words of Life to her, and as I think of all this country now, many just as confused, and more so, I realized that the 39th Street bus is as much a mission field as Africa ever was.
— Jim Elliot
Prejudice is a burden that confuses the past, threatens the future and renders the present inaccessible.
— Maya Angelou