Lauscher An Der Quotes & Sayings

I'm sick of asking questions everyone else already knows the answers to. — Ann Aguirre

As a man is, so is his God; therefore God was so often an object of mockery.
[Ger., Wie einer ist, so ist sein Gott,
Darum ward Gott so oft zu Spott.] — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

The thing about pain is that it demands to be felt. — John Green

Climate of Egypt in winter is the reign of spring upon earth, & summer in the air, and tranquility in the heat. — Herman Melville

Heaven-born, the soul a heavenward course must hold; beyond the world she soars; the wise man, I affirm, can find no rest in that which perishes, nor will he lend his heart to ought that doth time depend — Michelangelo

You should not put too much trust in any unproved conjecture, even if it has been propounded by a great authority, even if it has been propounded by yourself. You should try to prove it or disprove it ... — George Polya

I do have insecurities. I don't know if you can tell. I'm not brimming with confidence. — Andy Kindler

Each person decides in early childhood how he will live and how he will die ... His trivial behavior may be decided by reason, but his important decisions have already been made: what kind of person he will marry, how many children he will have, what kind of bed he will die in ... It is incredible to think, at first, that man's fate, all his nobility and all his degradation, is decided by a child no more than six years old, and usually three ... (but) it is very easy to believe by looking at what is happening in the world today, and what happened yesterday, and seeing what will happen tomorrow. — Eric Berne

I lie, I cheat, and I steal. — Eddie Guerrero

Enlightenment means taking full responsibility for your life. — William Blake

I never thought that I would have to play an Indian, well half French, but an Indian woman in my life. — Marion Cotillard

The man who has made God his dwelling place will always have a safe habitation. — Aiden Wilson Tozer

Liberty is not to be enjoyed, indeed it cannot exist, without the habits of just subordination; it consists, not so much in removing all restraint from the orderly, as in imposing it on the violent. — Fisher Ames