Beurs Quotes & Sayings

By the grace of AEC, BNL, God, Green and Hayworth (alphabetical order), we should see neutrinos. — Leon M. Lederman

And Belle? She was an odd girl who liked to read. — Elizabeth Rudnick

Nietzsche's accomplishment is that he permits us to see corruption from the inside. — Robert Payne

There are certain parts of a classic nerd's brain that can destroy that person - obsessing about things to the detriment of everything else in your life. But those are the same tools that you can use to turn everything around. — Chris Hardwick

The work of a person laboring in some humble occupation is no less relevant to the well-being of society than that of, for example, a doctor, a teacher, a monk, or a nun. All human endeavor is potentially great and noble. So long as we carry out our work with good motivation, thinking, "My work is for others," it will be of benefit to the wider community. — Dalai Lama XIV

Fellowships are important not for the money, but rather for the freedom from grant-related constraints. — Philip J. Guo

Sometimes fitness is a good thing to have, but you have to recognise that fitness takes you only so far, and skills are the most important thing. Fitness just helps you execute those cricketing skills for longer and more consistently, maybe. — Rahul Dravid

Because I had an accent, people had this impression that I was dumb. — Wilmer Valderrama

My butterflies are still going strong. I just hope they are flying in formation. — Larry Mize

It isn't time that folds, it's space. — Kathryn Davis

I try to record music that people can relate to. — Jason Aldean

It is to deny, what the history of the world tells us is true, to suppose that men of ambition and talents will not continue to spring up amongst us. And, when they do, they will as
naturally seek the gratification of their ruling passion, as others have so done before them. — Abraham Lincoln

The justice of our cause must be reflected in the manner in which we rectify the crimes of the past. — Jalal Talabani

Unlimited opportunities can be as potent a cause of frustration as a paucity or lack of opportunities. — Eric Hoffer