Famous Quotes & Sayings

Chiefy Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 9 famous quotes about Chiefy with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Chiefy Quotes

Chiefy Quotes By Plato

A hero is born among a hundred, a wise man is found among a thousand, but an accomplished one might not be found even among a hundred thousand men. — Plato

Chiefy Quotes By Cathryn Fox

into her bed purely for informational — Cathryn Fox

Chiefy Quotes By Aristotle.

Man first begins to philosophize when the necessities of life are supplied. — Aristotle.

Chiefy Quotes By Dawna Markova

As with any other great force of nature, there is both glory and danger in the stories we tell ourselves. Some are toxic and keep our problems festering. Others are tonic and bring us beyond the limitations of our previous history. To be in a life of our own definition, we must be able to discover which stories we are following and determine which ones help us grow the most interesting possibilities. — Dawna Markova

Chiefy Quotes By Meaghan Rath

That sense of family. And the way that we all interact and collaborate together. It's really gonna be something I'm gonna miss. — Meaghan Rath

Chiefy Quotes By Thurgood Marshall

Customary greeting to Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, What's shaking, chiefy baby? — Thurgood Marshall

Chiefy Quotes By Ken Blanchard

Catch people in the act of doing something right. — Ken Blanchard

Chiefy Quotes By William McIlvanney

Perhaps it was just that, born in Scotland, you were hanselled with remorse, set up with shares in Calvin against your coming of age, so that much of the energy you expended came back guilt. — William McIlvanney

Chiefy Quotes By Timothy J. Keller

contextualization is inevitable. As soon as you choose a language to speak in and particular words to use within that language, the culture-laden nature of words comes into play. We often think that translating words from one language to another is simple - it's just a matter of locating the synonym in the other language. But there are few true synonyms. The word God is translated into German as Gott - simple enough. But the cultural history of German speakers is such that the word Gott strikes German ears differently than the English word God strikes the ears of English speakers. It means something different to them. You may need to do more explanation if you are to give German speakers the same biblical concept of God that the word conveys to English speakers. — Timothy J. Keller