Frankovich Manhattan Quotes & Sayings

Taking care of your thoughts is at least as important as taking care of your body - if not even more important. — Felix Brocker

People always covet what they themselves do not possess. — Walter Moers

Mothers, train up your children in righteousness; do not attempt to save the world and let your own family fall apart. — Ezra Taft Benson

The greatest thing to conquer is self. — Lailah Gifty Akita

The biggest mistake of humanity is to have great agendas without knowing the very purpose of life — Vladimir Vinitzki

Everyone should have their own opinion and be able to voice it. No matter what it is. Of course, that does not mean your opinion is always right. But, you're certainly entitled to your opinion. — Tim McGraw

I think there's no question that historians create; they would tell you that, I think. If I'm trying to imagine an imperial Roman position, it's much easier to imagine the poor schlub who's not even sure why he's doing what he's doing than it is to imagine Caesar. At least for me. And I'm intrigued, too, by the position of the poor schlub who *still* finds himself supporting the imperial project. — Jim Shepard

Men are more readily contented with no intellectual light than with a little; and wherever they have been taught to acquire some knowledge in order to please others, they have most generally gone on to acquire more, to please themselves. — Charles Caleb Colton

Librarians are your very best friend. And don't ever think otherwise. — Rett MacPherson

In some ways, my most comfortable feeling has been that of being an outsider coming in, but over the years I've tired of that and I'm ready to feel at home. That's what music gives me: a feeling of absolute home. — Abigail Washburn

Those with the least always lose the most in war. — Joe Abercrombie

I'm not nomadic by nature. — Ginnifer Goodwin

Every man feels that perception gives him an invincible belief of the existence of that which he perceives; and that this belief is not the effect of reasoning, but the immediate consequence of perception. When philosophers have wearied themselves and their readers with their speculations upon this subject, they can neither strengthen this belief, nor weaken it; nor can they shew how it is produced. It puts the philosopher and the peasant upon a level; and neither of them can give any other reason for believing his senses, than that he finds it impossible for him to do otherwise. — Thomas Reid

The boy I loved didn't know I existed. Then again, he was obsessed with Camus, so he didn't know if any of us existed. — David Levithan