Darshita Patel Quotes & Sayings

The earth is large and old enough to teach us modesty. — Hans Cloos

Just as no great painting has ever been created by a committee, no great vision has ever emerged from the herd. — Warren G. Bennis

For the record, Ruth, I would have welcomed any path my life took, so long as it was with you. — Melissa Hill

There are but two types of men who desire war: those who haven't the slightest intention of fighting it themselves, and those who haven't the slightest idea what it is. ... Any man who has seen the face of death knows better than to seek him out a second time. — Seth Grahame-Smith

Adventure becomes hubris when it blinds you to the suffering of the human beings next to you. — Mark Jenkins

Love is a naked child: do you think he has pockets for money? — Ovid

Jealousy is a grievous passion that jealously seeks what causes grief. — Franz Grillparzer

Some artists are happy doing the same thing again and again, but my favorite artists are the ones who evolve and grow, and I want to be one of them. — James McCartney

It's painful, but it's part of the recognition that makes real healing possible, if healing is possible (the jury is out on that, that's the usual phrase - should I say the jury is deadlocked?). Staying with the pain, attending to it, being present to and with it - that's the task, because that's the only (as far as I can tell) hope of finding a way forward. — Laura Mullen

The problem is not that you can buy a congressman for $10000 but that you can buy a Washington lawyer for $100000. — Nicholas Johnson

I am just so happy and thrilled and I am so glad Mr. Hefner chose me. — Anna Nicole Smith

Bittersweet? No, just bitter, the taste of your tongue.
Words you can't have back, so they linger. — Coco J. Ginger

I hope that people will see that we don't have to sit by the sidelines and watch as the two major parties limit their choices to slightly different flavors of the status quo. It is, in fact, possible to join the fray, stand up for principles and offer a real alternative. — Gary Johnson

The Professor never really seemed to care whether we figured out the right answer to a problem. He preferred our wild, desperate guesses to silence, and he was even more delighted when those guesses led to new problems that took us beyond the original one. He had a special feeling for what he called the "correct miscalculation," for he believed that mistakes were often as revealing as the right answers. — Yoko Ogawa