659 W Quotes & Sayings

Autumn of the Patriarch, — Isabel Allende

Although I regularly convince myself otherwise, because I aim at something doesn't necessarily mean I have a target. — Craig D. Lounsbrough

There is but one path of safety to the Latter-day Saints, and that is the path of duty. It is not testimony, it is not marvelous manifestations, it is not knowing that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is true, ... it is not actually knowing that the Savior is the Redeemer, and that Joseph Smith was His prophet, that will save you and me, but it is the keeping of the commandments of God, the living the life of a Latter-day Saint.
[Heber J. Grant, Improvement Era, November 1936, p. 659] Quoted in "Waiting Upon the Lord" By Henry B. Eyring, BYU Speeches, 30 Sept 1990 — Heber J. Grant

I think everyday people on the street who have never been affiliated with the tea party movement are alarmed with the spending and the debt that we have. — Kristi Noem

I think it's impossible to judge whether another person should come out. You just hope they will on their own time and their own terms. — Billie Jean King

I don't know enough to be a feminist." Or even "I'm not smart enough to be a feminist." It breaks my heart. — Gloria Steinem

Suppose you read about a pill that you could take once a day to reduce anxiety and increase your contentment. Would you take it? Suppose further that the pill has a great variety of side effects, all of them good: increased self-esteem, empathy, and trust; it even improves memory. Suppose, finally, that the pill is all natural and costs nothing. Now would you take it? The pill exists. It is meditation. — Jonathan Haidt

Sometimes it's better to fly alone than in a flock and go unnoticed. — Christy Johnson

I am no longer scared to close my eyes and to imagine. — Vijay Bagha

When he saw us a damp gleam of hope sprang into his light blue eyes. — F Scott Fitzgerald

Whatever the philosopher says, in his philosophical discourse at any rate, he will be in the truth, even if he is himself a man of little virtue or a bad citizen; something of the truth will pass into his discourse, and, on the other hand, his discourse will never completely die out, it will never be completely erased in the history of the truth; in one way or another it will forever recur in it. The philosopher is someone who is never completely driven out or who is never completely killed. There is no philosophical ostracism. The victories discourse may win against him, the jousts in the course of which he may be vanquished, do not affect that part of truth which is delivered in his discourse. — Michel Foucault

Why is it always easier to be optimistic about somebody else's worries?" Adrian said with a bitter laugh. — Cinda Williams Chima

I want the thing I cannot express. The one thing I am missing." Even — Kara Hart