Best 8 quotes of William R. Ferris on MyQuotes

William R. Ferris

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    A Daring Life: A Biography of Eudora Welty is a beautifully written portrait of Eudora Welty and her amazing life. Carolyn J. Brown carries the reader through Welty's long, productive writing career and introduces her family and friends along the way. The book's very readable text, its lovely use of Welty quotes, and its excellent photographs make the work a treasure. This intimate look at Eudora Welty is a welcome addition for her readers.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    I think a proud Southerner is a Southerner who is aware of his or her past, and being proud of one's past does not mean you accept it. It means that you realize that we've come through the fire, and we're headed in another direction.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    I think the ties to slavery and the terrible tragedy that followed the Civil War with Jim Crow and racial violence is closely linked to the Confederate flag.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    The Moon Pie is a bedrock of the country store and rural tradition. It is more than a snack. It is a cultural artifact.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    There is a mythic view of the South that's symbolized by the film "Gone With The Wind" that looks back fondly at slavery as a time when everything was happily in place - in place for whites.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    We have, for generations, been trying to be more inclusive of the word Southern. And a symbol like the confederate flag indicates white only are allowed into that world. And removing the Confederate flag from public view to the pages of history is long overdue.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    When we say the South lost the Civil War, we mean the white South. The blacks were liberated. And it's trying to redefine this Southern myth and bring it in a more positive direction.

  • By Anonym
    William R. Ferris

    Where you find obesity, you'll find poverty. It's a reflection of the South's struggle to raise its standard of living.