Areorocketdyne Quotes & Sayings

Philanthropy [has become] simply the refuge of people who wish to annoy their fellow creatures. — Oscar Wilde

Nearly all ancient peoples worshiped sex in some form and ritual, and not the lowest people but the highest expressed their worship most completely [ ... ]. The sexual character and functions of primitive deities were held in high regard, not through any obscenity of mind, but through a passion for fertility in women and in the earth. Certain animals, like the bull and the snake, were worshiped as apparently possessing or symbolizing in a high degree the divine power of reproduction.
The snake in the story of Eden is doubtless a phallic symbol, representing sex as the origin of evil, suggesting sexual awakening as the beginning of the knowledge of good and evil, and perhaps insinuating a certain proverbial connection between mental innocence and bliss. — Will Durant

Begin where you are. It would be unscientific to begin anywhere else. — Ernest Holmes

See what daily exercise does for one. — Seneca The Younger

It sounds blase but there is a certain amount of luck. We'd all like to take a certain amount of credit for Kevin Doyle ... But I can't really remember what it was I particularly liked about Kevin when I watched him in Ireland. I had five pints of Guinness in the afternoon and it was all a bit blurred. — Steve Coppell

He who's never loved cannot be good. — Miguel De Cervantes

I used to worry about the labels others placed on me ... until I realized my limitations weren't coming from their labels, but from my own. — Steve Maraboli

women lose control when they're afraid and that men lose control when they're in love. — Vu Tran

It is not rejection itself that people fear, it is the possible consequences of rejection. Preparing to accept those consequences and viewing rejection as a learning experience that will bring you closer to success, will not only help you to conquer the fear of rejection, but help you to appreciate rejection itself. — Robert Foster Bennett

I dried my hands and took out my pocket-book from the inside of my tunic hanging on the wall. Rinaldi took the note, folded it without rising from the bed and slid it in his breeches pocket. He smiled, "I must make on Miss Barkley the impression of a man of sufficient wealth. You are my great and good friend and financial protector."
"Go to hell," I said. — Ernest Hemingway,

If you did nothing but pursue the truth about yourself for the rest of your life, you would never run out of fresh discoveries. — Martha Beck