Essentiality Pronunciation Quotes & Sayings

Between the moment we are born and the moment we die, life is what we do not to get bored. — Ben Tolosa

Love is not selective, desire is selective. In love there are no strangers. When the centre of selfishness is no longer, all desires for pleasure and fear of pain cease; one is no longer interested in being happy; beyond happiness there is pure intensity, inexhaustible energy, the ecstasy of giving from a perennial source. — Nisargadatta Maharaj

While one turn can change your journey, the final destination is up to you. — Lynda Cheldelin Fell

Don't be bitter. Remember Lot's wife when they kill me, and they surely will. You have to use all of your energy to do what it is you have to do. [To his wife Betty Shabazz] — Malcolm X

I follow four dictates: face it, accept it, deal with it, then let it go. — Sheng Yen

It's like you can't have a real conversation with anyone. — Jeff Hobbs

The last time we raised the gas tax, which is how we built the interstate system, was 1993. — Ray LaHood

A nation with a strong defence industry will not only be more secure. It will also reap rich economic benefits - it can boost investment, expand manufacturing, support enterprise, raise the technology level and increase economic growth in the country. — Narendra Modi

From whence comes it that a cripple in body does not irritate us, and that a crippled mind enrages us? It is because a cripple sees that we go right, and a distorted mind says that it is we who go astray. But for that we should have more pity and less rage. — Blaise Pascal

Hemingway's remarks are not literature. — Gertrude Stein

The world is changing: I feel it in the water, I feel it in the earth, and I smell it in the air. — J.R.R. Tolkien

If I believe the Bible, then I don't believe that a gay lifestyle or a homosexual lifestyle is the right way to choose to live. I believe that there's something so much better. — Joyce Meyer

A parent has to be silent much of the time. — Helen Beardsley

The nature of the case and the history of philosophy combine to recommend to us this division of intellectual labour between Academies and Universities. To discover and to teach are distinct functions; they are also distinct gifts, and are not commonly found united in the same person. He, too, who spends his day in dispensing his existing knowledge to all comers is unlikely to have either leisure or energy to acquire new. — John Henry Newman