Jeopardising Quotes & Sayings

I have many debates now with friends on the changes, and the continuing confusion over bringing up your children, instilling values, letting them make the right choices. — Olivia Williams

These scenes,' said Valancourt, at length, 'soften the heart, like the notes of sweet music, and inspire that delicious melancholy which no person, who had felt it once, would resign for the gayest pleasures. They waken our best and purest feelings, disposing us to benevolence, pity, and friendship. Those whom I love - I always seem to love more in such an hour as this.' His voice trembled, and he paused. — Ann Radcliffe

In opening them, he discovered that he had eyes. — J.K. Rowling

If I see my city as beautiful and bewitching, then my life must be so too. — Orhan Pamuk

You can change your fate. You can sit back, or you can go after your life and all that you want it to be. — Hilary Swank

Society's dependence on fossil fuels is jeopardising social and economic progress. — Ban Ki-moon

Perhaps the ultimate test of a leader is not what you are able to do in the here and now - but instead what continues to grow long after you're gone — Tom Rath

Fridges can be modified to nudge their internal thermostats up and down just a little in response to the main's frequency in such a way that, without ever jeopardising the temperature of your butter, they tend to take power at times that help the grid. — David J. C. MacKay

Not all doors open in the same direction and with the same effort! — Jasleen Kaur Gumber

This is why some relationships look so beautiful and some look so tragic - beauty belongs to the thoughtful; tragedy to the neglectful. — Bryant McGill

I hang by a thread, but it is (if I may so speak) of Christ's spinning — Samuel Rutherford

My future daughter is not going to go through what I did. — Christina Aguilera

Neurologically, people have a need to feel oriented, to know where they are, not just in terms of a compass and not just in terms of geography, but in terms of their culture and history. To be informed about where they're coming from and to have some glimpse towards a hopeful future. — James Howard Kunstler

High tech needs to be complemented by high touch. — Richard N. Bolles