Famous Quotes & Sayings

Arab Spring Famous Quotes & Sayings

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Top Arab Spring Famous Quotes

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Salvatore J. Cordileone

We believe that marriage, by its very definition, can exist only between a man and a woman. Moreover, study after study - not to mention common sense - show that children fare better in life when raised in a home with a loving father and mother in a stable, committed relationship. — Salvatore J. Cordileone

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Ralph Waldo Emerson

To aim to convert a man by miracles is a profanation of the soul. A true conversion, a true Christ, is now, as always, to be madeby the reception of beautiful sentiments. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Joshua Homme

Records don't have to be perfect. — Joshua Homme

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Claire Morgan

Some people swear there's no beauty left in the world, no magic. Then how do you explain the entire world coming together on one night to celebrate the hope of a new year? — Claire Morgan

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Deep Roy

Life is what you make of it. You can make it easy on yourself or you can make it hard. — Deep Roy

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Bernard Bailyn

Everyone knew that democracy-direct rule by all the people-required such spartan, sel denying virtue on the part of all the people that it was likely to survive only where poverty made upright behavior necessary for the perpetuation of the race. — Bernard Bailyn

Arab Spring Famous Quotes By Ernest Becker

Doesn't matter whether the cultural hero-system is frankly magical, religious, and primitive or secular, scientific, and civilized. It is still a mythical hero-system in which people serve in order to earn a feeling of primary value, of cosmic specialness, of ultimate usefulness to creation, of unshakable meaning. They earn this feeling by carving out a place in nature, by building an edifice that reflects human value: a temple, a cathedral, a totem pole, a skyscraper, a family that spans three generations. The hope and belief is that the things that man creates in society are of lasting worth and meaning, that they outlive or outshine death and decay, that man and his products count. — Ernest Becker