Fehmi Zeko Quotes & Sayings

The death of a world is judgment of its inadequacy. Death removes the unnecessary and the false. — Greg Bear

So the wrong-doer cannot do wrong without the hidden will of you all. — Kahlil Gibran

We could figure out God's plan, then He wouldn't be God. — Karen Kingsbury

Women are the real architects of society. — Harriet Beecher Stowe

I've always operated under the notion that audiences don't always know when they're being lied to, but that they always know when they're being told the truth. — Sean Penn

This incomprehensible war would take from him even the humanity to find it incomprehensible. — Anthony Marra

In this hour, Siddhartha stopped fighting his fate, stopped suffering. On his face flourished the cheerfulness of a knowledge, which is no longer opposed by any will, which knows perfection, which is in agreement with the flow of events, with the current of life, full of sympathy for the pain of others, full of sympathy for the pleasure of others, devoted to the flow, belonging to the oneness. — Hermann Hesse

People who want to rise above a well-cooked meal and a well-tailored garment, are out of their spiritual minds. — Anthony De Mello

Contempt for private wrongs was one of the features of ancient morals. — Joseph Joubert

Free voluntary reading results in better reading comprehension, writing style, vocabulary, spelling, and grammatical development — Stephen D. Krashen

Series television is either a nightmare or the best thing in the whole world. It really depends on, I think, where you are in your life. — Sherry Stringfield

The great owners, striking at the immediate thing, the widening government, the growing labor unity; striking at new taxes, at plans; not knowing these things are results, not causes. Results, not causes; results, not causes. — John Steinbeck

Whenever I hear people talking about "liberal ideas," I am always astounded that men should love to fool themselves with empty sounds. An idea should never be liberal; it must be vigorous, positive, and without loose ends so that it may fulfill its divine mission and be productive. The proper place for liberality is in the realm of the emotions. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe