Boucek Brouseni Quotes & Sayings

We can believe we are being self-reliant and independent, and yet there is still clearly an overarching destiny, a Great Maker. So when we say we have faith in ourselves, we cannot really separate the small self from the large self. — Julia Cameron

For rarely are sons similar to their fathers: most are worse, and a few are better than their fathers. — Homer

Life too short to hold grudges, hate, be negative, be mean, and unfriendly. — Jennifer M. Malone

Whatever is graceful is virtuous, and whatever is virtuous is graceful. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

When I saw you, I saw tears of love in your eyes. It tamed my fire of love and imprisoned me in a cage of desires. — Debasish Mridha

Not every wall needs a ceiling — Munia Khan

A good painter is to paint two main things, men and the working of man's mind. — Leonardo Da Vinci

Because it's true. Isn't that the only reason to ever say anything? — A.S. King

The politicians are all useless individuals. Nobody is reducing the problems in the U.S. or Europe, just putting on a Band-Aid and postponing the problems endlessly. — Marc Faber

Seek the outstanding mental conflict in the person, give him the remedy that will overcome that conflict and all the hope and encouragement you can, then the virtue within him will, itself do all the rest. — Edward Bach

The course of history is determined not by battles, by sieges, or usurpation, but by the individuals. The strongest army is, at its most basic level, a collection of individuals. Their decisions, their passions, their foolishness, and their dreams shape the years to come. If there is any lesson to be learned from history, it is that all too often the fate of armies, of cities, of entire realms rests upon the actions of one person's decision, good or bad, right or wrong, big or small, can unwittingly change the world.
But history can be quite the slattern. One never knows who that person is, where he might be, or what decision he might male.
It is almost enough to make me believe in destiny. — Jim Butcher

He had great respect for a novelist like James. Pound knew about the concentration of energies required to write novels and also knew that he did not have such qualities, that his inspirations came more in flashes than in sustained work. Writing prose was difficult, — John Tytell