Ketemu Pocong Quotes & Sayings

It was in the eighteenth century that England became what (Adam) Smith called "a nation of shopkeepers" ... (p. 58) — Jerry Z. Muller

The doing is the easy part. It's the deciding to do that is difficult. I most regret the decisions never made. — Michael R. Fletcher

I think I've developed into an actress because I've worked darn hard at it and I've learned a great deal from a lot of gifted people. And if I have nothing else to show for my life, apart from a scrapbook full of cuttings, I have the knowledge that my early days in Hollywood weren't in vain. — Veronica Lake

The Republican Party needs to, first of all, quit electing people in primaries that have prehistoric notions about women's issues. — Mark McKinnon

If a sound body and a sound mind, which is as much as to say health and virtue, are to be preferred before all other considerations, ought not men, in choosing a business either for themselves or children, to refuse such as are unwholesome for the body, and such as make a man too dependent, too much obliged to please others, and too much subjected to their humors in order to be recommended and get a livelihood? — Benjamin Franklin

The only way back toward a democracy and economy that work for the majority is for most of us to get politically active once again, becoming organized and mobilized. — Robert Reich

Now he was the dish of wrapped peppermints next to the cash register that I didn't want because they were free. Because — Augusten Burroughs

You have to have absolute confidence. Keep right on going, and nothing will happen. — Richard Feynman

And also, I think Japan places great value on the lyrics. — Utada Hikaru

I know damn well that if there had been a way to get to success without traveling through disaster someone would have already done it and thus rendered the experiments unnecessary, but there's still no journal where I can tell the story of how my science is done with both the heart and the hands. Eventually — Hope Jahren

Absolute tolerance is altogether impossible; the allegedly absolute tolerance turns into ferocious hatred of those who have stated clearly and most forcefully that there are unchangeable standards founded in the nature of man and the nature of things. — Leo Strauss