Comenius University Quotes & Sayings

Now airlines charge for everything ... If the oxygen mask drops, you have to swipe your credit card to start the flow of the oxygen. — Ellen DeGeneres

This "betwixt and between" period is like living in a hallway of "divine discomfort." We know at some level that we need to let go, but we're not quite ready to do so yet. As bad as it might feel, this discomfort is often necessary to eventually move us into doing what we need to do. To this end, our unease is a gift. — Betty Hill Crowson

Divinity consists in use and practice, not in speculation. — Martin Luther

It's not what you achieve in life, but who you become as a person due to those achievements. — Curtis Martin

I have always loved running on the roads, ever since I used to take part in relays for my club when I was 12 and 13. I felt really at home on the surface. — Paula Radcliffe

In this manner the Church proceeds on its pilgrim way in this world, in these evil days. Its troubled course began not merely in the time of the bodily presence of Christ and the time of his apostles; it started with Abel himself, the first righteous man slain by an ungodly brother; and the pilgrimage goes on from that time right up to the end of history, with the persecutions of the world on one side, and on the other the consolations of God. — Augustine Of Hippo

We cannot ignore our gift of the future. — Jimmy Carter

Leonard Pitts, Jr. is the most insightful and inspiring columnist of his generation. — Tavis Smiley

Epsom salts. It felt wonderful. After massaging them with Vitamin E oil, Sue returned — Wodke Hawkinson

If a novel or a story works, you don't stop thinking about it; it doesn't truly end. — Peter Orner

L1, by process of elimination," Luisa said drily, and laughed. "You space people love to count down, I know your ways." "It's — Neal Stephenson

I never underestimate the power of hot rollers for your hair and eyelash curlers for your eyelashes. — Busy Philipps

No man can begin to mould himself on a faith or an idea without rising to a higher order of experience. — George Eliot

Us frogs understand this. — Deb Caletti