Top 10 most inspiring quotes by Anne Morrow Lindbergh
- Don’t wish me happiness I don’t expect to be happy all the time… It’s gotton beyond that somehow. Wish me courage and strength and a sense of humor. I will need them all.
- Good communication is as stimulating as black coffee and just as hard to sleep after.
- It takes as much courage to have tried and failed as it does to have tried and succeded.
- The most exhausting thing in life, I have discovered, is being insincere. That is why so much of social life is exhausting; one is wearing a mask. I have shed my mask.
- I find there is a quality to being alone that is incredibly precious. Life rushes back into the void, richer, more vivid, fuller than before.
- The shape of my life is, of course, determined by many things; my background and childhood, my mind and its education, my conscience and its pressures, my heart and its desires.
- I would like to achieve a state of inner spiritual grace from which I could function and give as I was meant to in the eye of God.
- It isn’t for the moment you are struck that you need courage, but for that long uphill climb back to sanity and faith and security.
- I must write it all out, at any cost. Writing is thinking. It is more than living, for it is being concious of living.
- One cannot collect all the beautiful shells on the beach. One can only collect a few. One moon shell is more impressive than three. There is only one moon in the sky.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh (1906–2001) was an American aviator, author, and pioneering feminist. Born on June 22, 1906, in Englewood, New Jersey, she gained international fame as the wife of Charles Lindbergh, the famed aviator who made the first solo nonstop transatlantic flight in 1927.
Anne Lindbergh was not only a supportive partner but also a skilled aviator in her own right. She became the first American woman to earn a glider pilot’s license in 1930. Beyond her contributions to aviation, Lindbergh was a talented and prolific writer. Her best-known work, “Gift from the Sea,” published in 1955, is a reflective and philosophical book exploring the challenges of balancing personal fulfillment with the demands of family life.
Throughout her life, Lindbergh faced numerous personal and public challenges, including the highly publicized kidnapping and murder of her firstborn son in 1932. Despite the trials, she remained resilient, using her experiences to fuel her writing and activism. Anne Morrow Lindbergh passed away on February 7, 2001, leaving behind a legacy as a trailblazing aviator, accomplished author, and influential advocate for women’s rights.
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