Lawes Agricultural Service Quotes & Sayings

With no guilt and no shame, no sorrow or blame. Whatever it is, we are all the same. — Peter Gabriel

Trying to improve software quality by increasing the amount of testing is like trying to lose weight by weighing yourself more often. What you eat before you step onto the scale determines how much you will weigh, and the software-development techniques you use determine how many errors testing will find. — Steve McConnell

A lot of men hate women subconsciously or just are very confused about them or are afraid of them or are afraid of their power, or want to suppress them. — Frederick Lenz

Whatever right the Second Amendment protects is not as important as it was 200 years ago ... The government should deconstitutionalize the subject by repealing the embarrasing Amendment. — George Will

We are serious about our music here in Philadelphia, and jazz has meant a lot to this city. — Michael Nutter

Ultimately, we need to take control over the money supply out of the hands of our governments and make the production of money again subject to the principle of free association. The first step to endorsing and promoting this strategy is to realize that governments do not - indeed cannot - fulfill any positive role whatever through the control of our money. — Jorg Guido Hulsmann

Don't consider painful what's good for you. — Deborah Harkness

I'm pretty excited, this is a big, big one. — George Steinbrenner

For me, nothing is given. — Pharrell Williams

You see, the interesting thing about books, as opposed, say, to films, is that it's always just one person encountering the book, it's not an audience, it's one to one. — Paul Auster

I suffer snakes to be killed in the ashram when it is impossible to catch them and put them out of harm's way. — Mahatma Gandhi

I went camping and borrowed a circus tent by mistake. I didn't notice until I got it set up. People complained because they couldn't see the lake. — Steven Wright

you look like you smell of
honey and no pain
let me have a taste of that — Rupi Kaur

My life, I resolved, ought to be a perpetual transcending, a progression from stage to stage; I wanted it to pass through one area after the next, leaving each behind, as music moves on from theme to theme, from tempo to tempo, playing each out to the end, completing each and leaving it behind, never tiring, never sleeping, forever wakeful, forever in the present. In connection with the experiences of awakening, I had noticed that such stages and such areas exist, and that each successive period in one's life bears within itself, as it is approaching its end, a note of fading and eagerness for death. That in turn leads to a shifting to a new area, to awakening and new beginnings. — Hermann Hesse