Aulus Caecina Quotes & Sayings

Every child has an enormous drive to demonstrate competence. — R. Buckminster Fuller

The Pariahs, our fellow beings, ought to be educated by the higher castes. — Swami Vivekananda

Everything that occurs in the world, in every epoch, has something that corresponds to it in ancient times. — Niccolo Machiavelli

God sense little children to speak and act for him. In their simplicity and naivety they say and do things that we adults never would, but which can reveal deep truths about the way the world should be, if we only would have ears to hear and eyes to see... God sense children to speak into our world.. — Phil Steer

Books are influential in proportion to their obscurity, provided that the obscurity be that of inexpressible Realities. The Bible is the most obscure book in the world. He must be a great fool who thinks he understands the plainest chapter of it. — Coventry Patmore

Dominate the market with your products of self-control; no matter how many temptations produced by the devil, you will still overcome with profits of excellence! — Israelmore Ayivor

Still like the Fortresses shakes? — Mark Mackey

If Love is Pure, Love is Simple — Pawan Painjane

For this reason, the question whether miracles occur can never be answered simply by experience. Every event which might claim to be a miracle is, in the last resort, something presented to our senses, something seen, heard, touched, smelled or tasted. And our senses are not infallible. If anything extraordinary seems to have happened, we can always say that we have been the victims of an illusion. If we hold a philosophy which excludes the supernatural, this is what we always shall say. What we learn from experience depends on the kind of philosophy we bring to experience. It is therefore useless to appeal to experience before we have settled, as well as we can, the philosophical question. — C.S. Lewis

Whatever else there may be in our nature, responsibility toward truth is one of its attributes. — Arthur Eddington

A girl likes to be crossed a little in love now and then.
It is something to think of — Jane Austen