Famous Quotes & Sayings

Jerome Braggs Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 6 famous quotes about Jerome Braggs with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Jerome Braggs Quotes

Jerome Braggs Quotes By William Arthur Ward

Before you speak, listen.
Before you write, think.
Before you spend, earn.
Before you invest, investigate.
Before you criticize, wait.
Before you pray, forgive.
Before you quit, try.
Before you retire, save.
Before you die, give. — William Arthur Ward

Jerome Braggs Quotes By Gemma Arterton

I don't want to be about the way I look - my body, my hair, my makeup, all those boring things. — Gemma Arterton

Jerome Braggs Quotes By Tennessee Williams

You should not have too many people waiting on you, you should have to do most things for yourself. Hotel service is embarrassing. Maids, waiters, bellhops, porters and so forth are the most embarrassing people in the world for they continually remind you of inequities which we accept as the proper thing. The sight of an ancient woman, gasping and wheezing as she drags a heavy pail of water down a hotel corridor to mop up the mess of some drunken overprivileged guest, is one that sickens and weighs upon the heart and withers it with shame for this world in which it is not only tolerated but regarded as proof positive that the wheels of Democracy are functioning as they should without interference from above or below. Nobody should have to clean up anybody else's mess in this world. It is terribly bad for both parties, but probably worse for the one receiving the service. — Tennessee Williams

Jerome Braggs Quotes By John F. Kennedy

Political action is the highest responsibility of a citizen. — John F. Kennedy

Jerome Braggs Quotes By Nick Davies

The U.S. dropped more high explosives on Vietnam than the Allies used on Germany and Japan together in the Second World War. — Nick Davies

Jerome Braggs Quotes By Hermann Hesse

But there is one thing which these so clear, these so venerable teachings do not contain: they do not contain the mystery of what the exalted one has experienced for himself, he alone among hundreds of thousands. This is what I have thought and realized, when I have heard the teachings. This is why I am continuing my travels - not to seek other, better teachings, for I know there are none, but to depart from all teachings and all teachers and to reach my goal by myself or to die. But often, I'll think of this day, oh exalted one, and of this hour, when my eyes beheld a holy man. — Hermann Hesse