1597trw Quotes & Sayings

To philosopher and historian the madness and imbecile wickedness of mankind ought to appear ordinary events. — David Hume

Lyrics belongs to us ina specific language, but music is universal. — Abrar Ahmed Chowdhury

Nobody is qualified to become a statesman who is entirely ignorant of the problem of wheat. — Socrates

In Hollywood we acquire the finest novels in order to smell the leather bindings. — Ernst Lubitsch

Music is a uniter, so anything that has to do with VIP and ropes and barriers is not my way. Sometimes I have to deal with it, and sometimes I'm put behind those barriers, but I do all I can to bring it down. — Eugene Hutz

Where we come from in America no longer signifies. It's where we go, and what we do when we get there, that tells us who we are. — Joyce Carol Oates

A History of Economic Doctrines" - written by Gide and Rist — M.L. Jhingan

Every aspect of your life is anchored energetically in your living space, so clearing clutter can completely transform your entire existence. — Karen Kingston

But let's consider this more carefully. Most of these gifts remain unopened or have been used only once. Admit it. They simply don't suit your taste. The true purpose of a present is to be received. Presents are not "things" but a means for conveying someone's feelings. When viewed from this perspective, you don't need to feel guilty for parting with a gift. Just thank it for the joy it gave you when you first received it. Of course, it would be ideal if you could use it with joy. But surely the person who gave it to you doesn't want you to use it out of a sense of obligation, or to put it away without using it, only to feel guilty every time you see it. When you discard or donate it, you do so for the sake of the giver, too. — Marie Kondo

I love the process of creating a story that will resonate in my readers lives ~ either inspiring them, educating them, or entertaining them. — Kathryn Albright

Our culture reasons that because we fell there is not enough time, we should increase our pace, multitask, and fit more into our already overbooked days. But even though it is counterintuitive to popular wisdom, perhaps the more effective response to the limits of time is to live more fully in the moment, to savor it and expand it. — Carrie Newcomer