Electroencephalograph Quotes & Sayings

young gentleman with whom she's been osculating on — Jonathan Franzen

Liberals and leftists have been dismissing inconvenient facts by attacking motives for generations. In the 1930s, '40s, and '50s, Soviet spies and abettors attacked the motives of their accusers because the fact of their guilt was undeniable. In the 1960s, over a thousand psychiatrists who'd never even met Barry Goldwater signed a petition saying the GOP candidate was too mentally unstable to be president. — Jonah Goldberg

If there is a defining characteristic of a man as opposed to a boy, maybe it's patience. — Lance Armstrong

Watch out for men who love something more than themselves or you. Their passion can be your prison. — Gwendolyn Heasley

I don't believe in mathematics. — Albert Einstein

I never want to stay. I'm always ready to leave. — David Levithan

Free thinker walks on shortcuts among wisdoms. — Toba Beta

Perhaps the greatest difference among people is between those who never have to worry about money and those who do. — James Cook

Just relax. When I was younger, I made myself the victim of catastrophic thinking. Anything that went wrong was the end of the world. But as I've gotten older, I've learned to stop myself and say, 'Hey babe, calm down. Tomorrow there will be sun.' — Gabourey Sidibe

When I first became recognizable from appearing on television, I abused my notoriety as much as I possibly could, at the expense of both my health and personal relationships. — Steve-O

Hunger for God's Word like food. Thirst for it like water. Soak in it like a jacuzzi. Put it on like a garment. Weave it into your soul so that it becomes part of the fabric of your life. When you do, you won't just be trudging up the trail. You will be dancing in the footlights. — Stormie O'martian

Wickedness is always wickedness, but folly is not always folly. — Jane Austen

The product of the head, heart and hand is a thing to be loved. — Elbert Hubbard

electroencephalograph, — Stephen King

The philosophers of industrialism, from Bacon to Bentham, from Smith to Marx, insisted that the improvement of man's condition was the highest requirement of morality. But in what did the improvement consist? The answer seemed so obvious to them that they did not bother to justify it: the expansion and fulfillment of the material wants of man, and the spread of these benefits, from the few who had once preempted them, to the many who had so long lived on the scraps Dives had thrown into the gutter. — Lewis Mumford