Dgtech Quotes & Sayings

There are beings who come into this world, from time to time, not simply with miraculous powers, which we call the siddhas, but with a miraculous awareness that is so strong yet so subtle that anyone or anything that touches that awareness is transformed forever. — Frederick Lenz

I'm a born, cautious optimist. — Anthony Fauci

The view is often defended that sciences should be built up on clear and sharply defined basal concepts. In actual fact no science, not even the most exact, begins with such definitions. The true beginning of scientific activity consists rather in describing phenomena and then in proceeding to group, classify and correlate them. — Sigmund Freud

Music should be truthful and real, but it should also be healing and uplifting. — Steve Forbert

I think operating systems work best if they're free and open. Particular applications are more likely to be proprietary. — Larry Wall

At school there were some programs in music. I did take piano lessons, and we had a piano at home. I got very interested in that. — Paul Smith

Man can be defined, if one wishes, as a languag-ized mammal. — Charlton Laird

I fell in love, and she fanned my flames. They spread to soon, Quickly and uncontrollably. I had finally found the one willing to catch fire, side by side, while the world watched us burn. — J. Raymond

No," I told him. "You tell me what I want. That's what I want. — Laurelin Paige

It is, therefore, a just political maxim, that every man must be supposed a knave. — David Hume

Because, in fact, women, feminists, do read my poetry, and they read it often with the power of their political interpretation. I don't care; that's what poetry is supposed to do. — Diane Wakoski

The longing to produce great inspirations didn't produce anything but more longing. — Sophie Kerr

Life gives no one immunity against adversity, but life gives to everyone the power of positive thought which is sufficient to master all circumstances of adversity and convert them into benefits. — Napoleon Hill

An excess of development can undermine the most ephemeral but distinctive tool a writer possesses: authorial voice. A writer's voice is as individual and marked as a thumbprint, and is a playwright's truest imprimatur. It is as innate as breathing, and can be as unique as any genetic code. By its very singular nature, it is seldom born in the act of collaboration. True authorial voice always pre-dates the first rehearsal of a text. And it is - and will always be - an author's most distinguishing and valuable feature. — David Wright