“We lived among people whose poverty could be seen in the length of their faces, in their tired speech and in the heaviness of their eyes.”
“[A] person whose head is bowed and whose eyes are heavy cannot look at the light.”
“There are people whose faces assume an unaccustomed beauty and majesty the moment they cease to look out of their eyes.”
“Poverty and loneliness could be seen as a liberation from strivings to become rich and popular.”
“Dialogue should simply be a sound among other sounds, just something that comes out of the mouths of people whose eyes tell the story in visual terms.”
“How much are we the product of our faces and how much are they the product of our personalities? I’ve known people whose faces rested naturally in a smile and I’m certain their lives were much different because of that.”