7349414462 Quotes & Sayings

[...] let us note that a so-called "Sociobiologist" - this word is a whole project by itself - pushed the ingeniosity to the point of replacing matter by "genes", whose egoist selfishness, combined with ant and bee instincts, would have managed to constitute not only bodies but also conscience and at the end, human intelligence, miraculously able to dissert on the genes that amusingly created it. — Frithjof Schuon

Teaching and writing, to me, is really just seduction; you go to where people are and you find something that they're interested in and you try and use that to convince them that they should be interested in what you have to say. — Lawrence M. Krauss

Unforgiveness is spiritual filthiness, so get washed in the water of God's Word to forgive and stay clean. — Joyce Meyer

Celia sighed. Her life may not have been her own, but her death was. She made a decision and saw it through. None of us can take that from her. None of us should. We should respect that, as hard as it may be. — J.M. Darhower

My rage outweighs my shame, as always happens when one is really ashamed and knows he ought to be. — Erich Maria Remarque

There was a coldness in his unwavering ease, his constant and impersonal joy. — Emily Ruskovich

Fear is the genesis of most of the good things that have occurred in my life. Fear is the beginning of every success I've lived. — Georges St-Pierre

Only the most perfect human being can design the most perfect philosophy. — Novalis

There are no 'come shoot me' clothes. — Charles M. Blow

Once God and grace move us to the second half of life, religion becomes a mystical matter, rather than a moral matter. — Richard Rohr

Every man shares the responsibility and the guilt of the society to which he belongs. — Henrik Ibsen

Man is, at one and the same time, a solitary being and a social being. — Albert Einstein

I don't know. He just seems to panic whenever we get close to ... " "He's such a dumbass." "Ruby, come on. He's trying." "To be a dumbass? — Anonymous

It's hard not to be impatient with the absurdity of the young; they tell us that two and two make four as though it had never occurred to us, and they're disappointed if we can't share their surprise when they have discovered that a hen lays an egg. There's a lot of nonsense in their ranting and raving, but it's not all nonsense. One ought to sympathize with them; one ought to do one's best to understand. One has to remember how much has to be forgotten and how much has to be learnt when for the first time one faces life. It's not very easy to give up one's ideals, and the brute facts of every day are bitter pills to swallow. The spiritual conflicts of adolescence can be very severe and one can do little to resolve them. — W. Somerset Maugham