Avantura Hurricane Quotes & Sayings

In many languages, even the word for human being is "one who goes on migrations." Progress itself is a word rooted in a seasonal journey. Perhaps our need to escape into media is a misplaced desire for the journey. — Gloria Steinem

MALTHUSIAN, adj. Pertaining to Malthus and his doctrines, who believed in artificially limiting population, but found that it could not be done by talking. Herod of Judea, all the famous soldiers have been practical exponents of the Malthusian idea. — Ambrose Bierce

The analytical framework of this comprehensive field study of what it means to be an American examines how a person's personality, culture, technology, occupational and recreational activities affect a person's sense of purposefulness and happiness. The text evaluates the nature of human existence, formation of human social relations, and methods of communication from various philosophic and cultural perspectives. The ultimate goal is to employ the author's own mind and personal experiences as a filter to quantify what it means to live and die as a thinking and reflective person. — Kilroy J. Oldster

I've been here playing against Connors and it can be very, very loud. It makes it exciting at the same time. — Stefan Edberg

Just let me be nice to you. — Jamie McGuire

God will give you courage when you need it. — Francine Rivers

Rule number one in paying yourself first is: Don't get into consumer debt in the rst place. — Robert T. Kiyosaki

The king of the gods took away this man's family, everyone that he loved - and still this particular man did not surrender. — Matthew Woodring Stover

There may be a right opinion of God without either love or one right temper toward Him. Satan is a proof of this. — A.W. Tozer

You need bad things to make good things. It's like with farming - if you want to grow a good crop, you need a lot of manure. — Mike Watt

Sometimes things are stronger than you give them credit for. — Kay Cassidy

Once three men were confined in a pitch-dark prison. Two of the men were intelligent, but one of them was a simpleton who knew nothing at all: he couldn't put his clothes on, he didn't know how to eat; nothing. One of the intelligent men worked hard to teach the simpleton to dress himself, to eat, to hold a spoon, and so on. The other intelligent man did nothing at all. One day the hardworking man asked the indifferent one, "Why don't you make some effort to help teach the simpleton?" The other replied, "In this darkness you'll teach him nothing, no matter how many years you spend. I use my time thinking of ways to break a hole in the wall to let in the light. When that happens, he'll learn on his own what he needs to know. — Beatrice Weinreich