Agriculturist Salary Quotes & Sayings

One should be always on the trail of one's own deepest nature. For it is the fearless living out of your own essential nature that connects you to the Divine. — Henry David Thoreau

One thing about religious truths is that we have to take them on faith, and faith needs reassurance. What's more reassuring than noticing that some other people, whom you admire, are so certain that it's all true that they're willing to go the ultimate mile? — Rodney Stark

I'm not an extremely prolific writer. I don't write songs all the time. — Billy Burke

This was 1978, when flying was still an occasion, a special grand event that took planning and care. I worked as a TWA flight attendant then. I stood in my Ralph Lauren uniform at the boarding door and smiled at the passengers through lips coated with lipstick that perfectly matched the stripe on my jacket. Mostly, the passengers smiled back. — Ann Hood

God's ways are better than man's. — Karen Kingsbury

Mystery is the basic element of all works of art. — Luis Bunuel

Painting is self-discovery. Every good artist paints what he is. — Jackson Pollock

All the same, it strikes me as unfair that I still have to defend myself against her moral judgements. My continuing need for her approbation is pathetic. Twice now I have stopped myself on the street to remonstrate with her, a crazy old coot talking to himself. — Mordecai Richler

The facade is the ego. It is motivated by our seeking love. The only reward is frustration, as it is only by loving that one finds love. — Lester Levenson

The discrepancy between the modern observance and the prescriptions of the Rule had struck me ever since the novitiate, and no satisfactory explanation had ever been given to me. People said that man had changed: the weakness of people's health no longer allows us to fast. Was it true? — Adalbert De Vogue

If there are two or more ways to do something and one of those ways can result in a catastrophe, then someone will do it. — Edward A. Murphy Jr.

Both Lear and Washington held fast to paternalistic assumptions about African slavery, believing that enslaved men and women were better off with a generous owner than emancipated and living independent lives. Decades later, Southerners would justify the institution of slavery with descriptions of the supposed benefits that came with enslavement. According to many Southerners, slaves were better cared for, better fed, sheltered, and treated almost as though they were members of the family. Northern emancipation left thousands of ex-slaves without assistance, and Southerners charged that free blacks were living and dying in the cold alleyways of the urban North. Many believed Northern freedom to be a far less humane existence, one that left black men and women to die in the streets from exposure and starvation. But — Erica Armstrong Dunbar

Flip through the channels, and there is no denying it: The world of cable news - and their network chat-show brethren - is very, very white. — Rachel Sklar

On the subject of the history of the American Revolution, you ask who shall write it? Who can write it? And who will ever be able to write it? Nobody, except merely its external facts ... all its councils, designs and discussions having been conducted by Congress [behind] closed doors - and no members, as far as I know, having even made notes of them. These, which are the life and soul of history, must forever be unknown. — Thomas Jefferson

I rolled my eyes at Tasty Neck Girl. Oh, get over it. Would have been the shortest relationship of your life. — Kiersten White