Gauck At Someone Quotes & Sayings

The upward course of a nation's history is due in the long run to the soundness of heart of its average men and women. — Queen Elizabeth II

What you do when you paint, you take a brush full of paint, get paint on the picture, and you have faith. — Willem De Kooning

Life is like a maze of doors and then all open on the side you're on.
Just keep on pushing hard, boy, try as you may ... you're going to wind up where you started from. — Yusuf Islam

Surrender unconditionally, even in the absence of evidence, to the truth of the cosmos. — Devdutt Pattanaik

Germany has acted effectively during the euro crisis. It needs to build on this to engage in other spheres too. — Joachim Gauck

Now that we're established and we have a history we know that we can expect people to show up and to have a good time. — John Petrucci

Many may see you,
but those who truly see you,
see your heart.
Many may know you,
but those who truly know you,
know your mind.
Many may hear you,
but those who truly hear you,
hear your soul.
Many may touch you,
but those who truly touch you,
touch your spirit. — Matshona Dhliwayo

We praise the strength, the patience and the longing of the people who did not stop thinking of freedom and democracy in these dark times — Joachim Gauck

But could anything have always existed? Something deep down inside her protested at the idea. Surely everything that exists must have had a beginning? So space must sometime have been created out of something else. But if space had come from something else, then that something else must also have come from something. Sophie felt she was only deferring the problem. At some point, something must have come from nothing. But was that possible? Wasn't that just as impossible as the idea that the world had always existed? — Jostein Gaarder

I once wrote that anybody who believes the world is only 6,000 years old is either ignorant, stupid, insane or wicked. — Richard Dawkins

There is no German identity without Auschwitz, — Joachim Gauck

According to the Captain of The Honorable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, striking your opponent or caddie at St Andrews, Hoylake or Westward Ho! meant that you lost the hole, except on medal days when it counted as a rub of the green. — Herbert Wind