Cernunnos Statue Quotes & Sayings

Being an intellectual among intellectuals means nothing. There must be more. — Darnell Lamont Walker

Right now someone out there is struggling and starting to panic because they can't get out of a tempurpedic bed. — Demetri Martin

If, instead of saying that thieves will go to prison or liars will go to hell, we could make people think that stealing is as bad as going to a funeral in a coloured tie, or lying as bad as frying a sausage on the parlour fire, we should achieve a colossal reformation. — FitzRoy James Henry Somerset

A couple of hanging glands have nothing to do with making someone a man. — Cynthia Nixon

God is love, the human being is all love, only the human has forgotten it long ago. — Irina Tweedie

Do not adopt the best system of government, but the one most likely to succeed. — Simon Bolivar

Dragonflies kill their prey in the air and eat it on the wing. They feed on aerial plankton, which consists of any sort of small living thing that happens to be aloft - mosquitoes, midges, moths, flies, ballooning spiders. — Richard Preston

I'mma tell a lie under oath. — Future

Can we make a better world for our children? I believe we can, if enough people are concerned and get involved in changing what is wrong with society. — Benjamin Spock

One down, forever to go. — Jamie McGuire

COFFEE! Because this body is NOT going to wake itself up! — Tanya Masse

Even if we acknowledge the existence of distinct and irreducible perspectives, the wish for a unified conception of the world doesn't go away. If we can't achieve it in a form that eliminates individual perspectives, we may inquire to what extent it can be achieved if we admit them. — Thomas Nagel

There are lots, a lot of people in this pillow factory that we live in all the time. I only know the ones around my squarefull, Flower on my left side, Street doctor=smile on the side that is righty of mine, and occasionally in front the Children8. My pants are tight on grandpa. — J. Peter W.

So the good has been well explained as that at which all things aim. — Aristotle.