Locsin Theory Quotes & Sayings

Men shouldn't fear or hate what they do not know but study it and share it instead. It is both an act of selfishness and cruelty to seek for the destruction of wisdom and the wise, but also to keep silent when witnessing it happening. — Daniel Marques

It might be religion, but it still has to make sense. — Brandon Sanderson

If I was telling this story to the girls from back home, I would have to explain to them how it was possible to be drowning in a river of people and also feel so very, very alone. — Chris Cleave

Democracy leads to anarchy, which is mob rule. — Plato

A clear division between good and evil, right and wrong, would simplify everything, but life was rarely simple. — Melissa Marr

Let grammar, punctuation, and spelling into your life! Even the most energetic and wonderful mess has to be turned into sentences. — Terry Pratchett

In the name of the Father
and his wife, the spirit
you said you did not
they said you did it. — Gavin Friday

The perfect adventure shouldn't be that much more hazardous in a real sense than ordinary life, for that invisible rope that holds us here can always break. We can live a life of bored caution and die of cancer. Better to take the adventure, minimize the risks, get the information, and then go forward in the knowledge that we've done everything we can. No, — Laurence Gonzales

That is, to me at least, one of the most helpful and useful things books do for us: They are generous enough to allow us to choose what matters to us. — John Green

One of the reasons you study at great institutions or aspire to work in great corporations is that you hope to acquire the values they stand for. — Harsha Bhogle

The most important effect of all this was to leave the determination as to which ships were to be spared, which to be sunk, to the discretion of individual U-boat commanders. Thus a lone submarine captain, typically a young man in his twenties or thirties, ambitious, driven to accumulate as much sunk tonnage as possible, far from his base and unable to make wireless contact with superiors, his vision limited to the small and distant view afforded by a periscope, now held the power to make a mistake that could change the outcome of the entire war. As — Erik Larson

The teenage zone: the stage when an adolescent's brain synapses quit firing while the rest of their body races toward adulthood. — Becky Freeman