Frishberg Interpreting Quotes & Sayings

Opinion is like a pendulum and obeys the same law. If it goes past the centre of gravity on one side, it must go a like distance on the other; and it is only after a certain time that it finds the true point at which it can remain at rest. — Arthur Schopenhauer

I am humbled and excited by new opportunities for me to support and share the amazing work NASA is doing to help us travel farther into the solar system and work with the next generation of science and technology leaders. — Scott Kelly

No one ever does anything but what he wants to do - 'enjoys' - within the possibilities open to him. If I change a tire, it's because I enjoy it more than being stranded. — Robert A. Heinlein

To speak about notation as the only way that you can guarantee structure of course is already very suspect. — Evan Parker

Oh my God. I love rich people. And royalty are the best because they're rich people who can't be fires. — Paul Rudnick

Tyler rounded the hood and opened the door. 'What?' he asked when she grinned at him. 'You've got a slide-over-here-honey seat!' His eyes crinkled with laughter. 'Well, what are you doing all the way over there? — C.H. Admirand

You need a danger to be safe in. — Frederick Seidel

Religion is not like a house or a cloak which can be changed at will. — Mahatma Gandhi

Every member of our baseball team at West Point became a general: this proves the value of team sports. — Omar N. Bradley

I can give a speech, and I can do a rally, and I do them, but that's not what I like to do. — Rob Portman

I'll campaign for anyone who's honest and who I like, irrespective of the party. — Mithun Chakraborty

The gravest error a thinking person can make is to believe that one particular version of history is absolute fact. History is recorded by a series of observers, none of whom is impartial. The facts are distorted by sheer passage of time and thousands of years of humanity's dark ages, deliberate misrepresentations by religious sects, and the inevitable corruption that comes from an accumulation of careless mistakes. The wise person, then, views history as a set of lessons to be learned, choices and ramifications to be considered and discussed, and mistakes that should never again be made. — Frank Herbert