Fabricas De Ventas Quotes & Sayings

I feel the terror of idleness, like a red thirst. Death isn't just an idea. — Mary Oliver

Fighting for survival in a shattered world ... the truth is her only hope. — Veronica Roth

When I do things I shouldn't do, my mother says I need a new pair of glasses
that I should be be looking differently at the choices I make. — Ridley Pearson

My national service is part of my training for freeing my soul from the bondage of the flesh. — Mahatma Gandhi

Make them free, and they will quickly become wise and virtous, as men become more so; for the improvement must be mutual, or the injustice which one half of the human race are obliged to submit to, retorting on their oppressors, the virtue of men will be worm-eaten by the insect whom he keeps under his feet — Mary Wollstonecraft

And this love between Henry and Fora . . . at first, it was a small, uncertain thing, like the glow of the morning sunos the horizon. And then it was its own wild animal, bucking against the world and anything that threatened it, so hot it could burn and sometimes did. And then it was quiet, as quiet as a snowfall, covering everything, certain of its place, even as it was certain it could not last forever. — Martha Brockenbrough

The games of the ancient Greeks were, in their original institutions, religious solemnities. — Dorothea Brande

THE ROOT OF RELIGION The idea of literal truth crept into religion relatively late: it is the invention of lawyers, priests and cheese-mongers. The idea of mystery long preceded it, and at the heart of that idea of mystery was an idea of beauty - that is, an idea that this or that view of the celestial and infernal process presented a satisfying picture of form, rhythm and organization. Once this view was adopted as satisfying, its professional interpreters and their dupes sought to reinforce it by declaring it true. The same flow of reasoning is familiar on lower planes. The average man does not get pleasure out of an idea because he thinks it is true; he thinks it is true because he gets pleasure out of it.[Pg — Henry Louis Mencken

As Americans, we can choose where we work and live, what we drive, which insurance plan is best for us, so why can we not give workers a choice when it comes to their retirement? — John Doolittle