Galsworthy Famous Quotes & Sayings

Emailing a meaningful photograph to someone who is not expecting it can change a relationship forever. — Nick Kelsh

Man can live about forty days without food, about three days without water, about eight minutes without air ... but only for one second without hope. — Hal Lindsey

I noticed that she wore her evening dress, all her dresses, like sports clothes-there was a jauntiness about her movements as if she had first learned to walk upon a golf course on clean, crisp, mornings. — F Scott Fitzgerald

I have been involved in some films other actresses would not have done. — Catherine Deneuve

Thirty minutes of active learning is equivalent to several hours of passive learning. — Tamara L. Chilver

You don't know what a semi-colon does ... sort of like my act. — Rob Cantrell

It is not always for virtue's sake that women are virtuous. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld

The climbing and soloing aren't worth dying for, but they are worth risking dying for. — Todd Skinner

A refund for defective software might be nice, except it would bankrupt the entire software industry in the first year. — Andrew S. Tanenbaum

The weak can often become strong in the hands of the unscrupulous. — Charles Kingston

Tea Partiers hate government more than they hate the national debt. They refuse to reduce that debt with tax increases, even with tax increases on the wealthy, because a tax increase doesn't reduce the size of government. — Robert Reich

There can be no human society without conflict: such a society would be a society not of friends but of ants. Even if it were attainable, there are human values of the greatest importance which would be destroyed by its attainment, and which therefore should prevent us from attempting to bring it about. On the other hand, we certainly ought to bring about a reduction of conflict. So already we have here an example of a clash of values and principles. This example also shows that clashes of values and principles may be valuable, and indeed essential for an open society. — Karl Popper