Calvinos Menu Quotes & Sayings

The greatest American superstition is belief in facts. — Hermann Graf Keyserling

I guess the President says the majority of the people didn't elect him, he doesn't have to listen to 'em anyway. — Star Jones

All the religions known in the world are founded, so far as they relate to man or the unity of man, as being all of one degree. Whether in heaven or in hell, or in whatever state man may be supposed to exist hereafter, the good and the bad are the only distinctions. — Thomas Paine

Judgment traps you within the limitations of your comparisons. It inhibits freedom. — Willie Stargell

Actually, 19 is in charge of our career at that point. FOX publicity is in charge of the publicity that we get. I'm fine with it, it is really organized. — LaToya London

I believe the best managers acknowledge and make room for what they do not know - not just because humility is a virtue but because until one adopts that mindset, the most striking breakthroughs cannot occur. I believe that managers must loosen the controls, not tighten them. They must accept risk; they must trust the people they work with and strive to clear the path for them; and always, they must pay attention to and engage with anything that creates fear. Moreover, successful leaders embrace the reality that their models may be wrong or incomplete. Only when we admit what we don't know can we ever hope to learn it. — Ed Catmull

Tears are the noble language of eyes, and when true love of words is destitute. The eye by tears speak, while the tongue is mute. — Robert Herrick

I had a hard-scrabble childhood with my parents. I have a lot of baggage. To come down to the footlights and accept the audience's affection inside a Broadway theater - that didn't come easily to me. — Bette Midler

Dignity: the doomed man's final refuge. — Max Frisch

It means that Tao doesn't force or interfere with things, but lets them work in their own way, to produce results naturally. Then whatever needs to be done is done. — Benjamin Hoff

Bravery ceases to be bravery at a certain point, and becomes mere foolhardiness. — Rabindranath Tagore

A man's happiness or unhappiness depends as much on his temperament as on his destiny. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld