Good Concluding Quotes & Sayings
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Top Good Concluding Quotes
Prayer, like radium, is a luminous and self-generating form of energy. — Alexis Carrel
I've played a mother many times, even in tragic things like, "I Dreamed of Africa," so I know how it is to lose [a child] cinematically. I have so much compassion on so many fronts, for women who have lost children or tried for years and couldn't have them. — Kim Basinger
I like to play with people who can play simple and are not threatened by other musicians thinking they can't play. And that eliminates 99 percent of the musicians. — Neil Young
Lord, I fashion dark gods, too,
Daring even to give You
Dark despairing features — Countee Cullen
It's a skill that I worked all my life, and it's been taken away. That's kind of tough to take. — Martin Brodeur
The anarchists are not promising anything to anyone. The anarchists only want people to be conscious of their own situation and seize freedom for themselves. — Maria Nikiforova
He's trying not to laugh, but the telltale dimple gives it away. — Nicola Yoon
On an unknown path, every foot is slow.' Take your time, — Hazel Gaynor
Listening to people keeps them entertained. — Mason Cooley
When we do not know our true identity as powerful creators, we are susceptible to being used and manipulated. — Bryant McGill
The onus of Connecting rightly, Conceiving brightly, Conveying quietly, and Concluding wisely are the capatencies (capacity and competence) of man — Priyavrat Thareja
In the world of knowledge, the essential Form of Good is the limit of our inquiries, and can barely be perceived; but, when perceived, we cannot help concluding that it is in every case the source of all that is bright and beautiful -in the visible world giving birth to light and its master, and in the intellectual world dispensing, immediately and with full authority, truth and reason -and that whosoever would act wisely, either in private or in public, must set this Form of Good before his eyes. — Plato
By far the easiest grounds for gaining conscientious objector status in wartime are religious. You can be a brilliant moral philosopher with a prize-winning doctoral thesis expounding the evils of war, and still be given a hard time by a draft board evaluating your claim to be a conscientious objector. Yet if you can say that one or both of your parents is a Quaker you sail through like a breeze, no matter how inarticulate and illiterate you may be on the theory of pacifism or, indeed, Quakerism itself. — Richard Dawkins