Jeaously Quotes & Sayings

We don't call them inmates,' Molly said, quoting one of the psychiatrists.'We call them patients. — Dean Koontz

Greatness is so aggressive, so dramatic! Don't you think it is almost bad manners? — Ernesto Sabato

The truth is that everything contains everything else. We cannot just be, we can only inter-be. — Thich Nhat Hanh

I prefer a pleasant vice to an annoying virtue. — Moliere

Those who are critical don't like being criticized, and those who are insensitive have a deficiency in their senses. — Suzy Kassem

Don't give up when the pressure mounts. Face your doubts. Master you fears. — Jeffrey R. Holland

War has crossed out the day and replaced it with horror, and now horrors are unfolding instead of days. — Zlata Filipovic

They're well off; they're safe; they're never ill; they're not afraid of death; they're blissfully ignorant of passion and old age; they're plagued with no mothers or fathers; they've got no wives, or children, or lovers to feel strongly about; they're so conditioned that they practically can't help behaving as they ought to behave. — Aldous Huxley

You should know that." Pietr sounded serious. "You guys find a great story like this in some different zine, it gets taken away from you and handed to me. You might get your names as researchers on the bottom. You find this story as a freelancer, what do you think happens?"
"We sell it?" Myron asked.
"You go to jail," said Pietr. — Clare O'Beara

A reasonable amount of fleas is good for a dog; it keeps him from brooding over being a dog. — Edward Noyes Westcott

Pertini has interpreted as their best the worst about Italians. — Indro Montanelli

anger and jeaously are first cousins! — Eric Jerome Dickey

Procrustes, in Greek mythology, was the cruel owner of a small estate in Corydalus in Attica, on the way between Athens and Eleusis, where the mystery rites were performed. Procrustes had a peculiar sense of hospitality: he abducted travelers, provided them with a generous dinner, then invited them to spend the night in a rather special bed. He wanted the bed to fit the traveler to perfection. Those who were too tall had their legs chopped off with a sharp hatchet; those who were too short were stretched (his name was said to be Damastes, or Polyphemon, but he was nicknamed Procrustes, which meant "the stretcher"). — Nassim Nicholas Taleb