Burbidge Mitchell Quotes & Sayings

I am meeting Diaspora Jews all the time, and we are developing programmes to prevent distancing. We have a joint history, but we cannot take matters for granted. Israel is home for all of us, and part of the beauty of the country is its social diversity. — Ofra Strauss

Nobody can make you happy or unhappy except you. — Debasish Mridha

Johnston's books are beautifully written and among the funniest I have ever read. — Annie Dillard

Yes, the fullness of the gospel is a pearl of great price worth any effort. — Joseph B. Wirthlin

In a dream you are never eighty. — Anne Sexton

Christianity has no shrines to visit, no dusty remains to venerate, no tombs at which to worship. — Billy Graham

You're not buying only junk, you're buying junked lives. And more - you'll see - you're buying bitterness. — John Steinbeck

Failure hurts pretty bad. But when you got good people around you they remind you that failure is actually just a lesson. It's how not to walk so you don't fall again. — Pharrell Williams

If people get together, so eventually will nations. — Dwight D. Eisenhower

We want to leave a legacy with who we are and what we do. We want to grow a life that matters. We can. When we eat a diet of fruit and serve up that diet to those around us, we can grow a life that matters. — Elisa Morgan

The whole state of Maine is unlocked. — Jonathan Lethem

It mattered little if one was mute; people did not understand one another anyway. They collided with or charmed one another, hugged or trampled one another, but everyone knew only himself. His emotions, memory, and senses divided him from others as effectively as thick reeds screen the mainstream from the muddy bank. Like the mountain peaks around us, we looked at one another, separated by valleys, too high to stay unnoticed, too low to touch the heavens. — Jerzy Kosinski

Use makes a better soldier than the most urgent considerations of duty,
familiarity with danger enabling him to estimate the danger. He sees how much is the risk, and is not afflicted with imagination; knows practically Marshal Saxe's rule, that every soldier killed costs the enemy his weight in lead. — Ralph Waldo Emerson