Chabad Of Poway Quotes & Sayings

When you have no choice, you have no discontent either. — Vivek Shanbhag

Feminism is the result of a few ignorant and literal-minded women letting the cat out of the bag about which is the superior sex. Once women made it public that they could do things better than men, they were, of course, forced to do them. — P. J. O'Rourke

Every time I imagine a garden in an architectural setting, it turns into a magical place. I think of gardens I have seen, that I believe I have seen, that I long to see, surrounded by simple walls, columns, arcades or the facades of buildings - sheltered places of great intimacy where I want to stay for a long time. — Peter Zumthor

Male domination, and the low and stigmatised status of women, cause teenage girls to engage in punishment of their bodies through eating disorders and self-mutilation. There is increasing evidence that woman-hating Western cultures are toxic to girls and very harmful to their mental health. It is, perhaps, not surprising, therefore, that there seem to be some girls baling out and seeking to upgrade their status. — Sheila Jeffreys

Writers use narratives to select from everything there is, and make contexts by putting the pieces into relation; that's what writers do, they make contexts. — Paul Shepheard

All my games were political games; I was, like Joan of Arc, perpetually being burned at the stake. — Indira Gandhi

All dread those things they don't understand ... — Fannie Ellsworth Newberry

Let us proportion our alms to our ability, lest we provoke God to proportion His blessings to our alms. — William Beveridge

No matter how brilliant an actor is, there's always a point where they let you down, but that's all part of their journey. They might be trying something they need to explore. — Amanda Hale

Every day away from succor was another night spent outside with the corelings, and not even Arlen took that lightly, but he had a deep and driving need to see things that no other man had seen, to go places no other man had gone. He had been eleven when he ran away from home. Now he was twenty, and had seen more of the world than any but a handful of other men. — Peter V. Brett