Berniece Hicks Quotes & Sayings
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Top Berniece Hicks Quotes

The dark does not weep for itself because there is no light. Rather, it accepts that it is the dark. — Libba Bray

As compared with the college politician, the real article seems like an amateur. — Woodrow Wilson

There is nothing in afflictions which ought to disturb our joy. — John Calvin

I've never been this nervous before. Why aren't you here yet? — Scott Jackson

Hermetic principle often associated with the Knights Templar: As above, so below. — James Rollins

On every unauthoritative exercise of power by the legislature must the people rise in rebellion or their silence be construed into a surrender of that power to them? If so, how many rebellions should we have had already? — Thomas Jefferson

No man will survive who genuinely opposes you or any other crowd and prevents the occurrence of many unjust and illegal happenings in the city. A man who really fights for justice must lead a private, not a public, life if he is to survive for even a short time — Plato

Gross National Happiness is more important than Gross Domestic Product. attr to Buthan's King Jigme Singye Wangchuck — John Robbins

We need to review our policies as it applies to urban cities - You see, I'm losing either of them, but especially cities like Baltimore, we need to review them and I think we should come with no pre conception. — Julie Roginsky

Air - the element of clarity of thought, of inspiration, insight, and fresh starts. He smiled a little, and as the scene began to fade, he let it go easily. Because he knew that with Air, there would always be something new to come, to challenge and inspire him. — Christie Golden

I have come not to make war on the Italians, but to aid the Italians against Rome. — Hannibal

The cabins they passed among seemed solemn in their abandonment, cramped by the watercourse and the overhanging brow of the cloudy mountain. Some of its people might yet be living, and Ada wondered how often they remembered this lonesome place, now still as a held breath. Whatever word they had called it would soon be numbered among the names of things which have not been passed down to us and are exiled from our memories. She doubted that its people, even in the last days, had ever looked ahead and imagined loss so total and so soon. they had not foreseen a near time when theirs would be another world filled with other people whose mouths would speak other words, whose sleep would be eased or troubled with other dreams, whose prayers would be offered up to other gods. — Charles Frazier

There is nothing more soul-satisfying than the first succulent bite into the juicy frankfurter, — Vincent Price

The principles which men profess on any controverted subject are usually a very incomplete exponent of the opinions they really hold. — John Stuart Mill