Laikas Quotes & Sayings

In many walks of life, a conscience is a more expensive encumbrance than a wife or a carriage. — Thomas De Quincey

The strengths a young person finds in adults at this time-their willingness to let him experiment, their eagerness to confirm him at his best, their consistency in correcting his excesses, and the guidance they give him-will codetermine whether or not he eventually makes order out of necessary inner confusion and applies himself to the correction of disordered conditions. He needs freedom to choose, but not so much freedom that he cannot, in fact, make a choice. — Erik Erikson

We are all dying
of something, always,
but our degrees of
awareness differ
- from Tubes — Donald Hall

If it were a fact, it wouldn't be called intelligence. — Donald Rumsfeld

I am 82 years old. I imagine that I will keep on writing as long as anyone wants to keep reading. — Tony Hillerman

No matter how isolated or lonely or down and out you feel, there is always a way out. — Scarlett Alice Johnson

Americans have not had a presidential choice since 1932. Roosevelt was our man; every president since Roosevelt has been our man. — Harold Wallace Rosenthal

If you can't connect the Dots, Find the right dots first. — Mohith Agadi

The could never have explained Bonaventure anyway because there is no scientific word for miraculous. — Rita Leganski

I'm a human being before anything else. — Freida Pinto

We discover that we are at the same time very insignificant and very important, because each of our actions is preparing the humanity of tomorrow; it is a tiny contribution to the construction of the huge and glorious final humanity — Jean Vanier

143"


I
love
you — Cody McFadyen

I don't envy the job of people who have to watch five movies a day - that's insane. — James Gray

People really respond to the songs when I play them in concert. Every song comes from a different place emotionally or from a different headspace. — Brett Dennen

I believe that the power to declare war is most important in limiting the powers of the national government in regard to the rights of its citizens, but that it does not require Congress to give its approval before the president uses force abroad. — John Yoo