Famous Quotes & Sayings

Anemometer Quotes & Sayings

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Top Anemometer Quotes

Anemometer Quotes By Emil Cioran

You kill yourself only if, in some respects, you have always been outside of it all. — Emil Cioran

Anemometer Quotes By Gisele Bundchen

Nature is where I feel most comfortable; it's where I find my balance. I would like my kids and all future generations to have the chance to experience nature as I did. — Gisele Bundchen

Anemometer Quotes By Horace

Sport begets tumultuous strife and wrath, and wrath begets fierce quarrels and war to the death. — Horace

Anemometer Quotes By John Green

He presses his forehead down on the podium and I watched his shoulders shake, and then finally, he said, "Goddamn it, Augustus, editing your own eulogy."
"Don't swear in the Literal Heart of Jesus," Gus said. — John Green

Anemometer Quotes By Christopher Hitchens

You can only have one aim per debate. — Christopher Hitchens

Anemometer Quotes By Sebastian Junger

Unfortunately for Mariners, the total amount of wave energy and storm does not rise linearly with wind speed, but to its fourth power. The seas generated by a 40 knot wind aren't twice as violence as those from a 20 knot wind, they are seventeen times as violent. The ship's crew watching the anemometer climb even 10 knots could well be watching their death sentence. — Sebastian Junger

Anemometer Quotes By Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Pessimism is a losing strategy. Leadership demands both confidence and optimism in abundance. — Toyotomi Hideyoshi

Anemometer Quotes By Neelie Kroes

A coder will be the next rock star. — Neelie Kroes

Anemometer Quotes By George Carlin

I wanted to get a job as a gynecologist, but I couldn't find an opening. — George Carlin

Anemometer Quotes By Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot

The earth has been cultivated before it has been divided; the cultivation itself having been the only motive for a division, and for that law which secures to every one his property. For the first persons who have employed themselves in cultivation, have probably worked as much land as their strength would permit, and, consequently, more than was necessary for their own nourishment. — Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot