Luogo Di Quotes & Sayings

The absolutely alienated individual worships at the altar of an idol, and it makes little difference by what names this idol is known. — Erich Fromm

I think I dreamed about competing at the Olympics, maybe hoping to win a gold medal. Not that I ever thought that I would, but I dreamed about it. — Dorothy Hamill

That which occasions so many mistakes in the computations of men, when they expect return for favors, is that the giver's pride and the receiver's cannot agree upon the value of the kindness done. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld

Architecture is not about space but about time. — Vito Acconci

I just go with the flow, I follow the yellow brick road. I don't know where it's going to lead me, but I follow it. — Grace Jones

when dreams died, the heart grew bitter. — Kim Fielding

Very often I suspend my musical sensibilities to enjoy music as a fan. — Billy Sheehan

Before claiming that your own country have the best mountain or have the most wonderful forest or have the prettiest temple, first travel around the world! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

We tap into a lot of things from musical history when making the songs. — Chris Stein

Up to now, most atheists have simply criticized religion in various ways, but the point is to dispel it. In A Manual For Creating Atheists, Peter Boghossian fills that gap, telling the reader how to become a 'street epistemologist' with the skills to attack religion at its weakest point: its reliance on faith rather than evidence. This book is essential for nonbelievers who want to do more than just carp about religion, but want to weaken its odious grasp on the world.

(Review of Dr. Peter Boghossian's book, 'A Manual For Creating Atheists') — Jerry A. Coyne

It hurt to look so I forced myself to keep looking. — Laurelin Paige

Genius is the power to labor better and more availably. Deserve thy genius: exalt it. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

I vote Labour and can't begin to acknowledge anything good that comes from a Tory. — Paloma Faith

Euripides was wont to say, silence was an answer to a wise man; but we seem to have greater occasion for it in our dealing with fools and unreasonable persons; for men of breeding and sense will be satisfied with reason and fair words. — Plutarch