Fuetsch Origin Quotes & Sayings

Liza with her acceptance could take care of tragedy; she had no real hope this side of Heaven. — John Steinbeck

If you do not value rare treasures, you will stop others from stealing. — Lao-Tzu

We'd all be a bunch of geniuses if we had hindsight ahead of time. — Wally Lamb

One of the functions of an organization, of any organism, is to anticipate the future, so that those relationships can persist over time. — Kevin Kelly

In her heart she longed for this man, dreamed of a life that could never be. — Julia Quinn

As the woods are the same, the trees standing in their places, the rocks and the earth ... they are always different too, as lights and shadows and seasons and moods pass through them. — Emily Carr

I was 15 years old when I first heard the name Mandela, or Madiba, as he is fondly known in Africa. In apartheid South Africa he was public enemy number one. Shrouded in secrecy, myth and rumour, the media called him 'The Black Pimpernel'. — Kumi Naidoo

Abstract ideas are connected in a systematic way to more concrete experiences. — Steven Pinker

5:3 Do Not Wither within Your Area of Expertise
...
But the lawyer must not allow the client to make a decision that the lawyer believes is wrong without a forceful and effective presentation by the lawyer of his or her position on the subject. When the matter is within the sphere of the lawyer's expertise, the lawyer must not permit the fear of being wrong to devour the lawyer's obligation to urge a course of action which the lawyer believes to be the best. (p.58) — Peter Siviglia

Why is it that the last people you'd ever want to see naked are always the first to take off their clothes? — Victoria Vane

The guillotine is the ultimate expression of Law, and its name is vengeance; it is not neutral, nor does it allow us to remain neutral. — Victor Hugo

Every boy was supposed to come into the world equipped with a father whose prime function was to be our father and show us how tobe men. He can escape us, but we can never escape him. Present or absent, dead or alive, real or imagined, our father is the main man in our masculinity. — Frank Pittman