Apprenant Larousse Quotes & Sayings

Being around people didn't make me uneasy, I just preferred to be alone most of the time. — Emily Giffin

I'm a workaholic, and a lot of girls don't know how to deal with a workaholic. — Romeo Miller

In math, you could get 100 percent. It was very fair. That's what I liked about math. You could figure it out, and the teacher couldn't have a stupid opinion about it. — Norm MacDonald

Doubtless there were insanely frenzied warriors, but there is no evidence that lunatic nudists made regular appearances on the battlefield. — Bernard Cornwell

For us, terrorism remains the great evil of our time, and the war against this evil, our generation's great cause ... There is no middle way for Americans: it is victory or holocaust. — Richard Perle

You don't need to hide the fact that you're in recovery, but you don't have to share your history of addiction with acquaintances at work, either. — Mallory Ortberg

Purpose! Purposes are for animals with a hell of a lot more dignity than the human race! Just hop on that strange torpedo and ride it to wherever it's going — Tom Robbins

Countries are well cultivated, not as they are fertile, but as they are free. — Montesquieu

In America there is institutional racism that we all inherit and participate in, like breathing the air in this room - and we have to become sensitive to it. — Henry Louis Gates

Time flows in strange ways on Sundays, and sights become mysteriously distorted. — Haruki Murakami

I was so jealous. I could compete against a dragon in a 'breathing fire contest. — Kalyani Rao

I believe one of the reasons we went through such a remarkable growth period was that we had this atmosphere of free discussion. — Akio Morita

That the objective world would exist even if there existed no conscious being certainly seems at the first blush to be unquestionable because it can be thought in the abstract, without bringing to light the contradiction which it carries within it. But if we desire to realize this abstract thought, that is, to reduce it to ideas of perception, from which alone (like everything abstract) it can have content and truth, and if accordingly we try to imagine an objective world without a knowing subject, we become aware that what we then imagine is in truth the opposite of what we intended, is in fact nothing else than the process in the intellect of a knowing subject who perceives an objective world, is thus exactly what we desired to exclude. For this perceptible and real world is clearly a phenomenon of the brain; therefore there lies a contradiction in the assumption that as such it ought to exist independently of all brains. — Arthur Schopenhauer

No time spent with you is wasted. — S.C. Stephens