Deductive Reasoning Sherlock Holmes Quotes & Sayings

But then the fate of shy people is that all of their fears usually come true. — Manu Joseph

No matter how fast I run, I can't get away from me. — Jackson Browne

I want to direct one day. I want to write my own thing and really be behind the scenes because you have more creative control. — Madeline Zima

Tis better, sir, to be brief than tedious. — William Shakespeare

You need energy for everything that you do. You have to source the energy from around you. It comes from people, from objects, from Mother Earth herself. You have to ask for it respectfully. — Amish Tripathi

Then he raised his voice in a prophet-like challenge that I knew would live with me forever: "Don't ever give up in freedom what we would never give up in persecution! — Nik Ripken

A system under which it takes three men to check what one is doing is not control; it is systematic strangulation. — Hyman Rickover

I preserve things that are significant to me. Only time will determine what is important in the long term. But something can be rediscovered only if someone has collected and preserved it. — Michael Feinstein

The best self promotion is your next book. And the book after that and after that ... — Bella Andre

There is far less to the Presidency, in terms of essential activity, than meets the eye. — Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.

Fear, O Achilles, the wrath of heaven; think on your own father and have compassion upon me, who am the more pitiable — Homer

The task of getting the Gospel in an adequate way to every ethnic person is tremedous. There is but one solution. I'm sure that it isn't man, money, surveys, not talk. They all have their place, but if the basis of all of it isn't fervent, believing prayer, they are in vain. And prayer should not only be the basis but it should permeate and vitalize the whole work. — William Cameron Townsend

As I look back on the last few decades of my life, I am struck by the good fortune that came my way. — Daniel Nathans

We are nothing but ceremony; ceremony carries us away, and we leave the substance of things; we hang on to the branches and abandon the trunk and body. — Michel De Montaigne

One of the great reasons, I am sure, why [David O.] McKay has lived to such a good, ripe, and vigorous old age has been the fact that as a young man he developed habits of retiring to bed early, arising early, generally before sun up, when his mind was clear and his body vigorous, to do the day's work. — Ernest L. Wilkinson