Leimos Quotes & Sayings

If you align your priorities in such a way that puts people first, everything begins to make more sense. — Chalene Johnson

For his sake I'm sorry that Robert Johnson sold his soul to the devil, but for our sake and the sake of music I'm glad he did. — Moby

Suppose it really was a school for magic. Was it any good? What if he'd stumbled into some third-tier magic college by accident? He had to think practically. He didn't want to be committing himself to some community college of sorcery when he could have Magic Harvard or whatever. "Don't — Lev Grossman

They were the truth, so far as I can see."
"But you cannot see very far, and what you do see you do not understand. You do not know the truth. — Shannon McDermott

Opportunities are always everywhere, learn to see and create them. — Jacob Gelt Dekker

When foreigners come into a nation, the best way is to make them no longer foreign. That is to say, let us marry our young together and let there be children. War is costly, love is cheap. — Pearl S. Buck

I always thought my genitals were the result of some crude practical joke. — Steven Morrissey

Why does the typical adventuring group consist of a wizard, a warrior, and a rogue, anyway? It should really be a wizard, a warrior, and a rich guy. Otherwise who's going to pay for all the swords and spells and hotel rooms? — Robin Sloan

History is not a book, arbitrarily divided into chapters, or a drama chopped into separate acts; it has flowed forward. Rome is a continuity, called 'eternal.' What has accumulated in this place acts on everyone, day and night, like an extra climate. — Elizabeth Bowen

Buying a book is not about obtaining a possession, but about securing a portal. — Laura Miller

The most humble research scientist in the Department of Agriculture is at this time contributing more to this country than the most useful member of Congress. — Fiorello H. La Guardia

Self-seeking is the gate by which a soul departs from peace; and total abandonment to the will of God, that by which it returns. — Jeanne Marie Bouvier De La Motte Guyon

It is now my intention to draw out from the story of Abraham the dialectical
consequences inherent in it, expressing them in the form of
problemata
, in order to see
what a tremendous paradox faith is, a paradox which is capable of transforming a
murder into a holy act well-pleasing to God, a paradox which gives Isaac back to
Abraham, which no thought can master, because faith begins precisely there where
thinking leaves off. — Soren Kierkegaard