Chikosa Quotes & Sayings

Apartheid education, rarely mentioned in the press or openly confronted even among once-progressive educators, is alive and well and rapidly increasing now in the United States. — Jonathan Kozol

If we begin to stop spewing the negative and really move into using our voices and our pens and our abilities that we have to reach millions of people to the positive, we can make a difference in the world. — Stevie Wonder

In our greatest universities, naturalism - the doctrine that nature is all there is - is the virtually unquestioned assumption that underlies not only natural science but intellectual work of all kinds. — Philip Johnson

Fools admire everything in an author of reputation. — Voltaire

CREDIT supposes specific and permanent funds for the punctual payment of interest, with a moral certainty of a final redemption of the principal. — Alexander Hamilton

It was as though God's hand was reaching down to Anna, and she was reaching her hands to Harvey and Joe, creating a circle of love. — J.E.B. Spredemann

Even if we remember the past, odds are good we'll still repeat it. — Guy Gavriel Kay

Took her old place in the corner of the front row, — Harper Lee

So I must be locked up, where I can be safely irresponsible, where I can do no harm. — John Williams

I thought maybe he was seeing another tree. - Juniper — Rick Riordan

in no hurry to get back to Ashbury in the evening either. Not just because it's Ashbury, although the place itself is bad — Paula Hawkins

Wishes are held to be ominous; according to which belief the order of the world is so arranged that if you have an impious objection to a squint, your offspring is more likely to be born with one; also, that if you happen to desire a squint, you would not get it. This desponding view of probability the hopeful entirely reject, taking their wishes as good and sufficient security for all kinds of fulfilment. — George Eliot

We can shape our own potential. Art — Anders Ericsson

There exists an infinite, eternal Being, subsisting of himself, who is one without being alone; for he finds in his own essence relations whence, with the necessary movement of his life, results the absolute plenitude of his perfection and his happiness. A Being unique and complete, God suffices to himself. — Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire