Exulted Illustration Quotes & Sayings

Anger always involves projection of separation, which must ultimately be accepted as one's own responsibility, rather than being blamed on others. — Foundation For Inner Peace

We have to stop and be humble enough to understand that there is something called mystery. — Paulo Coelho

I aimed at the public's heart, and by accident I hit it in the stomach. — Upton Sinclair

The greatest benefit derived from the study of science is that it lifts you out of and above the littleness of daily trials. We learn to live in the universe as a part of it; we cannot seperate ourselves from it - our every act connects us with it - our every act affects the whole. Standing under the canopy of stars and remembering their presence you could scarcely do a petty deed, or think a wicked thought. — Maria Mitchell

My mind is completely addicted to him. Jacobism - he's my disease. — Jessica Ingro

Taxing profits is tantamount to taxing success. — Ludwig Von Mises

The choice is yours: trust the government or trust Mother Nature. — John Cannell

The reason you don't get to know God is because you're afraid. You're afraid of the immensity. — Frederick Lenz

My father was a meat worker. He was a union organizer in the meat workers union. — Michael Leunig

Cats are great. They don't talk about useless things. Or do them. Nothing is cuter. They are something that don't exist in my world. They have pets over there as well ... but ... it doesn't quite compare. — Yana Toboso

Mister MacKeltar, Drustan corrected for the umpteenth time, with a this-is-really-wearing-thin-but-I'm-determined-to-be-patient smile. No matter how many times he told Farley that he was not a laird, that he was simply Mr. MacKeltar, that it was Christopher (his modern-day descendant who lived up the road in the oldest castle on the land) who was actually laird, Farley refused to hear it. The eighty-something-year-old butler, who insisted he was sixty-two and who had obviously never before buttled in his life until the day he'd arrived on their doorstep, was determined to be a butler to a lord. Period. And he wasn't about to let Drustan interfere with that aspiration. — Karen Marie Moning

He imagined fate as a goddess, capricious and fickle, or as a river, which could flood at any moment — Takashi Hiraide