Arredondar Fotos Quotes & Sayings

Mastema prefers absolutes. He wants fences on the world and everything in its place, neat and tidy as a churchyard garden. God is not like that. God is boundless. For all his wisdom, Mastema cannot comprehend Yahweh's need for surprises. An omniscient Being would naturally yearn for things beyond His control, futures He could not see, wills He could influence but not command. Strange, yes. It is odd when the puppeteer desires his wooden slaves to cut their strings, yet that is exactly what He did when he granted humans free will. — Kirby Crow

A bit of a fool, you might say, but all dreamers are fools. — George R R Martin

Photography mirrored the [nineteenth century] will towards rigor, towards defining details, the need for miniscule description, the long-distance optics, for technology at the service of truth, for concepts of credibility, of objectivity, the need to archive, for the consolidation of institutions like the museum, in short, towards a need to control memory ... — Joan Fontcuberta

Using your own time to make someone else's life better is, like, the nicest thing you can do for anybody. — Karen Marie Moning

Cutting prices or putting things on sale is not sustainable business strategy. — Howard Schultz

A typical day in the life of a heavy metal musician consists of a round of golf and an AA meeting. — Billy Joel

we all need reassurance and encouragement. We're human, and that's how we work — Richard Templar

I could have gone to medical school, I said. Except for all the math and stuff. — MaryJanice Davidson

Families hold each other in an iron grip of definition. One must break the grip, somehow. — Paula Fox

There's a truth you learn early on in the activism scene . . . most protests are lost before they even start. We hope for change. Beg for it. But even when we know it won't come, still we stand with our signs and say our chants. Still we show up. Because to lie down and say nothing means the cause dies with us, and a little piece of us with it. So we chant. And we chant. And we say the same words again and again and again. Louder and louder. We do it to put words to the ache we feel in our hearts. And there's this small, innocent hope somewhere in the back of our minds that even if there's no point, even if it's a done deal . . . we hope that if we say something enough times, people will listen. Or that if we say it enough, it will finally make sense. — Cora Carmack