Haranguing Pronunciation Quotes & Sayings

Christianity without discipleship is always Christianity without Christ. — Dietrich Bonhoeffer

Nature is doing her best each moment to make us well. She exists for no other end. Do not resist. With the least inclination to be well, we should not be sick. — Henry David Thoreau

I would say facing the obstacles surrounding the day-to-day pressures of an elite athlete at a very young age was not the easiest task. Learning to deal with the nerves and feeling the pressure of representing my country, all while wanting to achieve my own dreams, was a big obstacle to plow through. — Tara Lipinski

I don't trust liberals, I trust conservatives. — Lucius Annaeus Seneca

In her memoirs she writes that she left the hospital job because it eventually made her numb to suffering, and it left her no time to write. She neglected — David Brooks

Any philosophy that can be put in a nutshell belongs there. — Sydney J. Harris

Every unjust act, even committed for the sake of a just cause, carries its curse with it. — Maurice Druon

Public "facts" are not like pebbles on the beach, lying in the sun and waiting to be seen. They must instead be picked, polished, shaped and packaged. Finally ready for display they the bear the marks of their shapers. — Peter Conrad

Truth doesn't pay homage to creeds. Creeds must adjust themselves to be compatible with the truth. — Abhijit Naskar

I know lots of things you don't"
"Name five."
"The Grand Unification Theory, tax law, binary, the capital of Azerbailan, and how tractors work. — Daniel Nayeri

No wonder the grass grows up between the flags, and cattle are the only hedge- cutters. — Emily Bronte

I don't have a life where it's galas, posh affairs. It's me, my dog and a sofa. And a TV. — Phillip Lim

When my animal instincts desire the forbidden, I feel pleasure in seeking them without constrictions placed by laws, worldly or religious — Rochelle Magee

The air is part of the mountain, which does not come to an end with its rock and its soil. It has its own air; and it is to the quality of its air that is due the endless diversity of its colourings. Brown for the most part in themselves, as soon as we see them clothed in air the hills become blue. Every shade of blue, from opalescent milky-white to indigo, is there. They are most opulently blue when rain is in the air. Then the gullies are violet. Gentian and delphinium hues, with fire in them, lurk in the folds. — Nan Shepherd

I think our 'changes' are not as radical as we suppose - in some way we persist as us ... — John Geddes