Compartmented Security Quotes & Sayings

Bad bosses chew-out in public for the purpose of showing their dominance). — Rory Miller

Good things come to those who hustle — Chuck Noll

There was the stink of burning martyr in the air. — Lauren Groff

Wholeness does not mean perfection; it means embracing brokenness as an integral part of life — Parker J. Palmer

If Jo is a tomboy and Amy a goose, what — Louisa May Alcott

The man who wants you to trust him is the one you must fear the most. — Brandon Sanderson

Ninety-nine percent of all land animals eaten or used to produce milk and eggs in the United States are factory farmed. So although there are important exceptions, to speak about eating animals today is to speak about factory farming. — Jonathan Safran Foer

Poetry is an attenuation, a rehandling, an echo of crude experience; it is itself a theoretic vision of things at arm's length. — George Santayana

History will remember him as a savage, but that's because we write the histories. — A.H. Septimius

The priest comes. not as an obscurantist, but wearing the intelligible vestments of living faith, divine but positive, ministering in Word and Sacrament that which is humanity's hope and salvation, the divine energy in which he lives with Christ in the Father through the Holy Spirit, identified but not accommodated to the world Christ seeks to save. — Arthur Middleton

My sister called her pillow a pilgo. My brother called his pacifier his nimma. But I don't think I was much of a word generator myself. — Andrew Clements

Words can fertilize space now and then; don't deny yourself becoming enriched. — Rumi

To be shaped for life is never easy.
To discover who we really are, in the middle of what we want to be, or what we think that the world expects from us, is even less easy — Haidji

But even if a person were ignorant of such things, the sight of a moving train held aloft above the great gorge at Niagara by so delicate a contrivance was, in the 1860's, nothing short of miraculous. The bridge seemed to defy the most fundamental laws of nature. Something so slight just naturally ought to give way beneath anything so heavy. That it did not seemed pure magic. — David McCullough

So Lily's mouth would open and nothing would come out, then Louisa would start rattling on about meeting her grandmother or whether she had eaten something and she had realized she was on her own. — Jojo Moyes