Importnat Quotes & Sayings

The key role of entrepreneurs, like the most crucial role of scientists, is not to fill in the gaps in an existing market or theory, but to generate entirely new markets or theories ... They stand before a canvas as empty as any painter's; a page as blank as any poet's. — George Gilder

What the hell are you doing with my underwear?"
He kept his response flippant. "I don't have this color in my collection. — Miranda Liasson

Can you carry weight of others on your shoulders? — Lailah Gifty Akita

The leap of faith is a strategic impasse that confronts every Christian in search of converts; and, as he sees the matter, there is no wrong way to become a Christian. It is the end that is importnat, not the means; it does not matter why you believe, so long as you believe. For the philosopher, in contrast, the paramount issue is the justification of belief, not the fact of belief itself. — George H. Smith

It was idealism that made him so angry. He expected too much out of life. — Milan Kundera

In the final analysis, with Rene she had been an apprentice to love, she had loved him only to learn how to give herself, enslaved and surfeited, to Sir Stephen. — Pauline Reage

I'm the golden eternity in mortal animate form. — Jack Kerouac

All the boys in rehab are totally available because their girlfriends have all given up on them. It's fantastic. — Nicole Richie

But all this world is like a tale we hear - Men's evil, and their glory, disappear. — Abolqasem Ferdowsi

Just as early industrial capitalism moved the focus of existence from being to having, post-industrial culture has moved that focus from having to appearing. — Guy Debord

Solidarity does not assume that our struggles are the same struggles, or that our pain is the same pain, or that our hope is for the same future. Solidarity involves commitment, and work, as well as the recognition that even if we do not have the same feelings, or the same lives, or the same bodies, we do live on common ground. — Sara Ahmed

Hate, like prayer, changes the person involved in the activity, not the person the activity is aimed at. — John Templeton