Kumbhani Shyam Quotes & Sayings

Ah, but then I would be a widow. No one insults widows. — Sarah MacLean

I don't like to cook. I can make a TV dinner taste like radio. — Phyllis Diller

In any broth, the scum [politicians] always rises to the top. — David Gemmell

I did it thirty-five minutes ago. — Alan Moore

I want to inspire people to really open up their minds and not be one-sided or biased or hypocritical. — ASAP Rocky

To my mind, voyaging through wildernesses, be they full of woods or waves, is essential to the growth and maturity of the human spirit. It is in the wilderness that you really learn who you are. — Steven Callahan

For a little while there, I was thinking, 'I don't want to be in anything on British TV'. I didn't watch any of it because it was rubbish. — Neve McIntosh

If you listen to most songs, most people will not sing the words of the lead singer. They will sing the hook. The hook is what makes the record sell. — Darlene Love

Gaia's main problems are not industrialization, ozone depletion, overpopulation, or resource depletion. Gaia's main problem is the lack of mutual understanding and mutual agreement in the noosphere about how to proceed with those problems. We cannot rein in industry if we cannot reach mutual understanding and mutual agreement based on a worldcentric moral perspective concerning the global commons. And we reach the worldcentric moral perspective through a difficult and laborious process of interior growth and transcendence. — Ken Wilber

Demons? No problem. Just find your local stalker psycho and ask the whistling dear head hanging above his fireplace how many licks on a toostie pop does it take to make a demon go away. — Mav Skye

In the beginning, one soul split into two creating soul mates. And ever the two shall wander seeking each other.
-Unknown — Cathy Hopkins

In the pursuit of my investigations I was unconsciously led into the border region of physics and physiology. To my amazement, I found boundary lines vanishing, and points of contact emerging, between the realms of the living and the non-living. Inorganic matter was perceived as anything but inert; it was athrill under the action of multitudinous forces. A universal reaction seemed to bring metal, plant and animal under a common law. They all exhibited essentially the same phenomena of fatigue and depression, with possibilities of recovery and of exaltation, as well as the permanent irresponsiveness associated with death. Filled with awe at this stupendous generalization, it was with great hope that I announced my results before the Royal Society - results demonstrated by experiments. — Paramahansa Yogananda