Darwinisms Quotes & Sayings
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Top Darwinisms Quotes

One should be always on the trail of one's own deepest nature. For it is the fearless living out of your own essential nature that connects you to the Divine. — Henry David Thoreau

I am always surprised when I watch the weather report on German television. First they show the map of Europe and then the camera moves to the right. Then comes Kiev, then Moscow and then everything stops. This seems to be the West's view of us - of a wild Russia that begins past Moscow, a place one prefers not to see. This is a big mistake. The West must pay closer attention. — Vladimir Sorokin

You start to accumulate your library of music. You want that music everywhere - that's the point where we monetize. If you want portability, mobility, and access, then you buy it. — Sean Parker

You've probably met moms like that. You say, "Yeah, I scored a goal in the soccer game last night." And she says, "Oh, that's nice. All fourteen of my children are the captains of their teams, and they make straight A's and can play the violin." And you just want to smack her. — Rick Riordan

With each glare words escape me, yet no ears care to listen. It is cold here with her stare, judging every affair. My mind fiddles beneath the changeless confines of this betrayal as we hide behind deceitful wails. We have become trapped in lies long forgotten - squandering our time in lunacy with the thought of what was and is no more. — H.S. Crow

babies are God's way of persuading parents to have teenagers. — Peter F. Hamilton

It is not necessary to understand things in order to argue about them. — Pierre Beaumarchais

Both trust and gratitude require the courage to take risks because distrust and resentment, in their need to keep their claim on me, keep warning me how dangerous it is to let go of my careful calculations and guarded predictions. — Henri J.M. Nouwen

There's a way of filming where you can get rid of the vanity and of trying to make something beautiful. — Jean-Marc Vallee

What we really need the poet's and orator's I help to keep alive in us is not, then, the common and gregarious courage which Robert Shaw showed when he marched with you, men of the Seventh Regiment. It is that more lonely courage which he showed when he dropped his warm commission in the glorious Second to head your dubious fortunes, negroes of the Fifty-fourth. That lonely kind of courage (civic courage as we call it in times of peace) is the kind of valor to which the monuments of nations should most of all be reared. — William James

I feel nothing, apart from a certain difficulty in continuing to exist. — Bernard Le Bovier De Fontenelle

Comedians don't laugh. They're too busy analyzing why it's funny or not. — James Lipton