Judgmentalgmental Quotes & Sayings

He knows how it is to leave Ireland, did it himself and never got over it. You live in Los Angeles with sun and palm trees day in day out and you ask God if there's any chance He could give you one soft rainy Limerick day — Frank McCourt

Sometimes virtue starves while vice is fed. — Alexander Pope

There is nothing that God has judged good for us that He has not given us the means to acomplish, both in the natural and moral world. — Edmund Burke

I don't trust people who don't love themselves and tell me, 'I love you.' ... There is an African saying which is: Be careful when a naked person offers you a shirt. — Maya Angelou

Authentic interest is generated when students are given the opportunity to delve deeply into an interesting idea. — Kelly Gallagher

I got to have about 15 minutes with Michelle Obama, and that was a big deal because you're like, 'Wow, I'm part of living history.' You know? I definitely think she could take me in an arm wrestling match. — Ross Mathews

Any time I claimed to be white, that would be unacceptable. It just doesn't make sense in people's minds. If I'm white, how can I walk through a department store and still have people scared that I'm going to rob them? Which, that can still happen. — Jordan Peele

Why should a lobster be any more ridiculous than a dog? ... or a cat, or a gazelle, or a lion, or any other animal one chooses to take for a walk? I have a liking for lobsters. They are peaceful, serious creatures ... Goethe had an aversion to dogs, and he wasn't mad. They know the secrets of the sea, they don't bark. — Gerard De Nerval

When government accepts responsibility for people, then people no longer take responsibility for themselves. — George Pataki

Not even the human
imagination satisfies
the endless emptiness of the soul. — Allen Ginsberg

And so you see it is love- not scorn,not malice; only love- that makes me harm her, in the end. — Sarah Waters

Explain to me how you having a problem with me is my problem ... — Dan Pearce

The inquiry into Nature having thus been pursued nearly two thousand years theologically, we find by the middle of the sixteenth century some promising beginnings of a different method the method of inquiry into Nature scientifically the method which seeks not plausibilities but facts. — Andrew Dickson White