Chewin The Fat Fisherman Quotes & Sayings

In times of extreme stress, one can often find energy hidden in even the most exhausted areas of the body. — Lemony Snicket

He stopped trying hard when she praised him, she had noticed. Puritans understand the value of delayed gratification. — Lauren Groff

To know someone, we must experience him, and that knowing will not exceed our self-knowledge - we cannot know someone else to a greater depth than we know ourselves. — Shepherd Hoodwin

God, give us grace to accept with serenity the things that cannot be changed, courage to change the things which should be changed and the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. — Reinhold Niebuhr

Smile if it kills you. The physiology of smiling diffuses a lot of anger and angst. It makes your body and soul feel better. — Tom Peters

Every decade has its ABBA; that's the proof that pop will always be around. — Gerry Beckley

For all who love freedom and peace, the world without Saddam Hussein's regime is a better and safer place. — George W. Bush

We are going to see a great number of articles in the future from so-called experts and public officials. They will warn about more violence, more kidnappings, and more terrorists. Mass media, the armed forces, and intelligence agencies will saturate our lives with fascist scare tactics and 'predictions' that have already been planned to come true. — Mae Brussell

Scottish operative lodges began in the seventeenth century to admit non-operative members as accepted or gentleman masons and that by the early eighteenth century in some lodges the accepted or gentleman masons had gained the ascendancy: those lodges became, in turn speculative lodges, whilst others continued their purely operative nature. The speculative lodges eventually combined to form the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1736. — John Hamill

Working from the familiar will either point down the path to a solution, or it will suggest the new tools and understandings that need to be developed. — John Kuprenas

That man alone loves himself rightly who procures the greatest possible good to himself through the whole of his existence and so pursues pleasure as not to give for it more than it is worth. — Benjamin Franklin