German Toast Quotes & Sayings

I see no objection to stoutness, in moderation. — W.S. Gilbert

It is only when he speaks German, as now, that he allows himself to lament the enslavement of the world's downtrodden classes. We cannot live in a bubble, Mr. Mundy. Comfortable ignorance is not a solution. In German student societies that I was not permitted to join, they made a toast: 'Better to be a salamander, and live in the fire. — John Le Carre

When we know our true nature, especially the functioning of the mind, we stop being judgmental and become an inspiration and support to others. — Thomas Vazhakunnathu

It is not the purpose of the ad or commercial to make the reader or listener say, 'My what a clever ad.' It is the purpose of advertising to make the reader say, 'I believe I'll buy one when I'm shopping tomorrow'. — Morris Hite

A book is a friend who might be boring at times, but it will never hurt you. — George Mazurek

There isn't a tree to hang a man, water to drown a man nor soil to bury a man — Oliver Cromwell

One must never compromise with tyrants. One can only strike at kings through the head. Nothing can be expected from European kings except by force of arms. I vote for the death of the tyrant. — Georges Danton

Galatea Dunkel was a tenacious loser. — Jack Kerouac

Where you have 20 people who all share roughly the same educational and life experiences, they're going to come up with the same solutions to the same problems. — Robert Webb

We cannot live in a bubble, Mr. Mundy. Comfortable ignorance is not a solution. In German student societies that I was not permitted to join, they made a toast: 'Better to be a salamander, and live in the fire.'" After — John Le Carre

It's our job in education to free up time for innovation. It's our job to open their minds to new ideas. It's our job to prepare them for the present and future possibilities. — A.J. Juliani

There is excellent provision made of dainty new bread, crusty twists, cool fresh butter, thin slices of ham, tongue, and German sausage, and delicate little rows of anchovies nestling in parsley, not to mention new-laid eggs, to be brought up warm in a napkin, and hot buttered toast. For — Charles Dickens

For the first time she knew and loved the Spirit of good and beauty, an affinity to which affords the greatest bliss that our nature can receive. — Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley