1900s Clothing Quotes & Sayings

What do the Vitraag Lords say? "I am Chandulal" is a Gneya (that which is to be known) yet one believes himself to be the knower. When the knower comes into the 'Knowing state (gnata padh) and that which is to be known, comes into the 'state of being known (gneya padh)', 'we' will call him 'Jitendriya-Jin'. — Dada Bhagwan

I think it's that everyday training that is what's really important. — Keauna McLaughlin

Ignorance is the world's most curable affliction. — Jeri Smith-Ready

And if I asked for the moon on a string?" - Sorsha — Sarah J. Maas

I just like talking, and I'm really truthful. Sometimes things come out of my mouth, and I think, 'Maybe I shouldn't have said that,' but at the end of the day, I am who I am! When I'm not acting, I'm going to be fully Hayley Hasselhoff, and that's what you're going to get. And I enjoy that. — Hayley Hasselhoff

I can tell you that what you're looking for is already inside you. — Anne Lamott

I mean, being a child was being a child, was being a creature without power, without pocket money, without escape routes of any kind. So I didn't want to be a child. — Maurice Sendak

You can't control anything in this world except your perception and emotion. — Debasish Mridha

In reference to the murder scene in 'Dial M for murder' As you have seen on the screen the best way to do it is with a scissor. — Alfred Hitchcock

I have tried to have a regular daily intake from my Bible, regardless of how late it is. — Cliff Richard

If it's time to let go, JUST LET GO. You can't carry on through life with extra weight on your conscience. — Shannon Leto

Art is violent. To be decisive is violent ... To place a chair at a partial angle on the stage destroys every other possible choice, every other option. — Anne Bogart

Hegel asserts that the real is rational, and the rational is real. But when he says this he does not mean by 'the real' what an empiricist would mean. He admits, and even urges, that what to the empiricist appear to be facts are, and must be, irrational; it is only after their apparent character has been transformed by viewing them as aspects of the whole that they are seen to be rational. Nevertheless, the identification of the real and the rational leads unavoidably to some of the complacency inseparable from the belief that 'whatever is, is right'. — Bertrand Russell