Lcool Books Quotes & Sayings

She lived her life, but I may have been the only one to dream it. — Marcel Proust

The aim of all struggles for liberty is to keep in bounds the armed defenders of peace, the governors and their constables. The political concept of the individual's freedom means: freedom from arbitrary action on the part of the police power. — Ludwig Von Mises

I would change the knowledge I have into wisdom, so that the things that are to happen will be changed into the best that may be. — Padraic Colum

I got him," I said unapologetically, bending to lift Nicholas into my arms.
Jase must have detected the tone in my voice when he responded, "He's all yours, buddy. I was just holding your place until you got here. — A.M. Madden

We live in the river of being, if we truly live. — Kristian Goldmund Aumann

A complicated idea is a confused idea. — Marty Rubin

Art is everywhere, and everywhere is art. — Brandon Boyd

Be happy with what you have while working for what you want. — Helen Keller

Be careful what you want, for you will get it. — Sheilah Graham Westbrook

There can be no "free market" without government. The "free market" does not exist in the wilds beyond the reach of civilization. Competition in the wild is a contest for survival in which the largest and strongest typically win. Civilization, by contrast, is defined by rules; rules create markets, and governments generate the rules. — Robert B. Reich

One of the reasons there are largely Catholic and largely Protestant regions of Germany today is that people did sort themselves out geographically. — Susan Jacoby

I think it's a fun thing, and perhaps maybe very so slightly as an American, it's a slightly different thing that they didn't do as much of when the show was 100 percent written by Brits just because I'm not sure they were quite as familiar with some of these little moments in our government system. — David Mandel

The difference between "boundaries we set for ourselves" and "rules we place on someone else" might just seem like one of semantics, but it is profound. Rules tend to come from the idea that it's acceptable, or even desirable, for you to control someone else's behavior, or for someone else to control yours. Boundaries derive from the idea that the only person you really control is yourself. — Franklin Veaux