Escarabajo Egipcio Quotes & Sayings

We should always settle disputes through dialogue and cooperation, and should not resort to the use or threat of force on the slightest provocation. We should get rid of Cold War thinking and broaden the converging points of our common interests, notwithstanding the differences in social systems and ideologies. — Wu Bangguo

Fearing the worst is worse than knowing the worst. — John Jeremiah Sullivan

People who work for money are no good. People who work for honor are also no good. That leaves only one reason. Love! — NisiOisiN

All men by nature desire knowledge. — Aristotle.

There is always in the healthy mind an obscure prompting that religion teaches us rather to dig than to climb; that if we could once understand the common clay of earth we should understand everything. Similarly, we have the sentiment that if we could destroy custom at a blow and see the stars as a child sees them, we should need no other apocalypse. This is the great truth which has always lain at the back of baby-worship, and which will support it to the end. — Gilbert K. Chesterton

The question that he frames in all but words is what to make of a diminished thing. — Robert Frost

Keep calm and go to the library — J.K. Rowling

At the end of the day, the numbers that we're hearing are not going to be totally correct or not correct at all. — Eugene Levy

Do we say that one must never willingly do wrong, or does it depend upon the circumstances? Is it true, as we have often agreed before, that there is no sense in which wrongdoing is good or honourable? Or have we jettisoned all our former convictions in these last few days? Can you and I at our age, Crito, have spent all these years in serious discussions without realizing that we were no better than a pair of children? Surely the truth is just what we have always said. Whatever the popular view is, and whether the alternative in pleasanter than the present one or even harder to bear, the fact remains that to do wrong is in every sense bad and dishonourable for the person who does it. — Socrates