Eulers Constant Quotes & Sayings

She was the love of his life. Hell. — Julie Garwood

When truth is evident, it is impossible for parties and factions to rise. There never has been a dispute as to whether there is daylight at noon. — Voltaire

The greatest art is to shape the quality of the day. — Henry David Thoreau

I'm a grinder. I am not called to speak at fancy conventions in five-star hotels. The governor has not offered me black robes and elevated me to the bench. I am not interviewed by CNN to comment on the latest trial of the century. And I am not rich. — Paul Levine

Everyone has played video games at some point these days, and video games are fun. — PewDiePie

I love you all, and have done no harm to anyone; and what have you done to me?' - said her charming, pathetic, dead face. — Leo Tolstoy

Three powerful d's of life; Dream. Desire. Dare. — Lailah Gifty Akita

The academy is an incredibly sheltered world, and I do think it's important for writers to get out from under that shelter, at least for a while, to see what the world looks like from outside it. — Garth Greenwell

In space, no one can hear you scream. — Johan Harstad

He is a perfect genius, god and devil combined, the greatest marvel of the age. — Luo Guanzhong

Prayer is not overcoming God's reluctance. It is laying hold of His willingness. — Martin Luther

Jesus comes from Nazareth, a town from which folks said nothing good could come. He knew suffering from the moment he entered the world as a baby refugee born in the middle of a genocide. Jesus knew poverty and pain until he was tortured and executed on a Roman cross. This is the Jesus we are called to follow. With his coming we learn that the most dangerous place for Christians to be is in comfort and safety, detached from the suffering of others. Places that are physically safe can be spiritually deadly. — Shane Claiborne

[Speculating thoughts after an interview with A. A. Milne] The main point was that Mr. Milne took his writing very seriously, "even though I was taking it into the nursery," as he put it. There was no question of tossing off something that was good enough for the kiddies. He was writing first to please and satisfy himself. After that he wanted to please his wife. He depended utterly upon doing this. Without her encouragement, her delight and her laughter he couldn't have gone on. With it who cared what the critics wrote or how few copies Methuens sold? Then he hoped to please his boy. This came third, not first, as so many people supposed. — Christopher Milne