Elung Erick Quotes & Sayings

Now this circumscribed power, which we have scarcely examined, scarcely studied, this power to whose actions we nearly always attribute an intention and a goal, this power, finally, that always does necessarily the same things in the same circumstances and nevertheless does so many and such admirable ones, is what we call 'nature' . — Jean-Baptiste Lamarck

Maybe the thing to do after you roll the dice-and lose-is simply pick them up and roll them again. — Emily Giffin

Sometimes you must Hurt in order to Know, Fall in order to Grow, Lose in order to Gain because life's greatest lessons are learned through Pain. — Masashi Kishimoto

I can feel the grip of lost lives beneath me, starved hearts hoping to escape their shadowy fates. — Ky Grabowski

They killed us, but they ain't whooped us yet. — William Faulkner

Sometimes, some lies that spoken with high confidence
could be more receptive than facts that spoken with doubt. — Toba Beta

The figure coming up the driveway was not Milton's Lucifer. It was the Devil. — Neil Gaiman

At some point, the government expands into the private sphere so far that you live in a place with a whole lot less freedom. I didn't like that that was the direction of travel for our country, and decided to come to Washington to try and be a small part of bringing it back. — Mike Pompeo

The portrait I do best is of the person I know best. — Nadar

If she lives, she shall be my wedded wife. If she dies
mother, I can't speak of what I shall feel if she dies. His voice was choked in his throat. — Elizabeth Gaskell

Man is not by any means of fixed and enduring form (this, in spite of suspicions to the contrary on the part of their wise men, was the ideal of the ancients). He is nothing else than the narrow and perilous bridge between nature and spirit. His innermost destiny drives him on to the spirit and to God. His innermost longing draws him back to nature, the mother. Between the two forces his life hangs tremulous and irresolute. — Hermann Hesse

Presenting a rational argument to a person who has forsaken the use of reason is like asking a vegetarian to eat a cheeseburger. — Michel Templet

As William Plumer of New Hampshire complained, It is impossible to censure measures without condemning men. — Gordon S. Wood

The most genuine and efficacious charity is that which greases the paws of the priests; such charity covers a multitude of sins. — Voltaire