Jai Bhim Quotes & Sayings

Sanity is a matter of consensus. — Robert Sheckley

We are drawn towards a thing, either because there is some good we are seeking from it, or because we cannot do without it. Sometimes the two motives coincide. Often however they do not. Each is distinct and quite independent. We eat distasteful food, if we have nothing else, because we cannot do otherwise. A moderately greedy man looks out for delicacies, but he can easily do without them. If we have no air we are suffocated, we struggle to get it, not because we expect to get some advantage from it but because we need it. We go in search of sea air without being driven by any necessity, because we like it. In time it often comes about automatically that the second motive takes the place of the first. This is one of the great misfortunes of our race. A man spokes opium in order to attain to a special condition, which he thinks superior; often, as time goes on, the opium reduces him to a miserable condition which he feels to be degrading; but he is no longer able to do without it. — Simone Weil

No addiction is good. — Jose Mujica

History is a slippery business; the past is not a constant but a landscape that mutates according to argument and opinion. — Penelope Lively

When you see a stranger, your mouth start dancing like convulsion. — Michael Bassey Johnson

I'll always prefer to play with women and hang out with women, and I'll always be a feminist. — Courtney Love

Our privileges are not for our pleasure but rather for our purpose. — Chris Brady

gone to jail, leaving Zally twisting in the wind and deciding whether to be deported, but I never would have done that. We were in this together. Zally and I got pretty drunk and tried to find some light at the end of the tunnel, but there wasn't any. John and Joe were eventually told, but they still didn't know the whole story. They thought we'd — Steve Boone

Culture and education are the lethal weapons against all kinds of fundamentalism. — Marjane Satrapi

The body is the temple of the heart. How shall we reach the sacred image unless we enter the gates? — Thomas Burnett Swann