Ignatz Bubis Quotes & Sayings

The thing about commuting internationally is that you have to be a lawyer or an airline steward to do it successfully. — Joan Juliet Buck

Labour-saving devices just make us try to cram more pointless activities into each day, rather than doing the important thing, which is to enjoy our life. — Tom Hodgkinson

Men achieve a certain greatness unawares when working to another aim. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

you - you never gallop a horse homeward. They get all excited, thinking, 'Woohoo, I'm about to get fed!' and then they bolt for home and you can't control them. Always walk a horse home. — Brianna Karp

For one brief moment victory was within our grasp!"
"And then the game started! — Charles M. Schulz

No teacher has ever been better prepared to teach a lesson. — Christa McAuliffe

Boys, welcome to the wonderful world of talking to women about their feelings. As a handy primer, here are a few things you should know:
1) Women have feelings.
2) You will spend the next seventy years or so trying to guess what they're feeling and why.
3) You will be wrong most of the time.
4) I like French Fries. — Brandon Sanderson

Happiness, in the ancient, noble sense, means self-fulfillment - and is given to those who use to the fullest whatever talents God ... bestowed upon them. — Leo Rosten

Small businesses drive this economy and it is unacceptable that the President's budget proposal does not give them the tools they need to be successful. — Solomon Ortiz

What if I am wrong? Any rational investment plan has to start with that question. — Peter L. Bernstein

Everyone wants to be a dyke now; everyone craves our freedom, guts, and knowing looks. — Susie Bright

The prosecution rate is close to 100 percent, so as you can see, the CRA almost always wins its cases. — Dale Barrett

And didn't it always go like that
body parts not lining up the way you wanted them to, all of it a little bit off, as if the world itself were an animated sequence of longing and envy and self-hatred and grandiosity and failure and success, a strange and endless cartoon loop that you couldn't stop watching, because, despite all you knew by now, it was still so interesting. — Meg Wolitzer