Lethargics Quotes & Sayings

When we talk about safety and security of the American people, politics falls aside pretty quickly. — Bill Frist

The philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche once wrote that when you look into the darkness of the abyss the abyss looks into you. Probably no other line or thought more inspires or informs my work. — Michael Connelly

Waste begets self-will; thrift begets meanness: but better be mean than self-willed. — Confucius

The US goverment proudly boasted Zero Tolerance and implemented the scheme with zero intelligence — Morrissey

Most of us readily take things for granted that at an earlier time remained to be discovered. — Robert A. Dahl

Many great things have been accomplished by the careful combination of keen minds and ardent spirits. — G.D. Falksen

Love allows us to conquer people's hearts in order to win them for the kingdom of love. — Sunday Adelaja

Google is where we go for answers. People used to go elsewhere or, more likely, stagger along not knowing. — James Gleick

Since lack of room forced my mother-in-law to sleep on the couch in the living room, as soon as my husband would leave for work, she would come into our room every morning and climb into our marital bed, where she continued to sleep snoring loudly. — Susann Bosshard

Lethargics are to be laid in the light, and exposed to the rays of the sun for the disease is gloom. — Aretaeus Of Cappadocia

Cleon II was Lord of the Universe. Cleon II also suffered from a painful and undiagnosed ailment. By the queer twists of human affairs, the two statements are not mutually exclusive, nor even particularly incongruous. — Isaac Asimov

It seems to me that the further East you go the more unpunctual are the trains. What ought they to be in China? - Jonathan Harker — Bram Stoker

Good breeding consists in having no particular mark of any profession, but a general elegance of manners. — Samuel Johnson

True, I have raped history, but it has produced some beautiful offspring. — Alexandre Dumas

If men will permit themselves to think, as rational beings ought to think, nothing can appear more ridiculous and absurd, exclusive of all moral reflections, than to be at the expence of building navies, filling them with men, and then hauling them into the ocean, to try which can sink each other fastester. Peace, which costs nothing, is attended with infintely more advantage than any victory with all its expence. But this, though it best answers the purpose of Nations, does not that of Court Governments, whose habited policy is pretence for taxation, places, and offices. — Thomas Paine