Malder Define Quotes & Sayings

Political Economy means that everybody except politicians must be economical. — G.K. Chesterton

They say that courage isn't a lack of fear. It is doing what has to be done, despite your fear. — Ruth Cardello

EXPOSTULATION, n. One of the many methods by which fools prefer to lose their friends. — Ambrose Bierce

There's something comforting in that. To go down as a family. No one left behind. — Gayle Forman

Ethics is a detergent word, used time and time again to clean consciences without scrubbing. — Corinne Maier

From Jewish terrorism against Arabs it is a short step to Jewish terrorism against Jews. — David Ben-Gurion

Invasive plants were like all evil things; the only way to ensure that they wouldn't return was to face them head-on, battle it out, and win. Anything else was only a temporary fix. I sighed, thinking of my own life. I was letting the weeds grow all over me. They were threatening my happiness and, in some ways, my life. So why couldn't I face them? — Sarah Jio

She was tempted to take the elevator instead of the stairs just this once. But that was how it started. Take the elevator tonight because she was tired and her feet hurt from having been trapped in three-inch stilettos all day, and then tomorrow she'd want to take it because she was running late. Then, the next thing she knew she'd be taking elevators all over the place because she got winded climbing stairs. — Melissa F. Miller

Passion is that strong and mostly uncontrollable feeling of love that one has towards what he want to do or does. It is dependent on emotions. — Israelmore Ayivor

Sometimes, 'someday' means 'I know it will never happen'. — Rhein Fathia

Doctors, like all other people, are subject to prejudice and discrimination. While bias can be a problem in any profession, in medicine, the stakes are much higher. — Damon Tweedy

I pressed and I prayed. It was only right that pressing went with prayer. That and being sorry. Every wrinkle was a patch of sorry to be smoothed and flattened. — Rita Williams-Garcia

I'll get used to it. Yes, we often hear it said, or we say it ourselves, I'll get used to it, we say or they say, with what seems to be genuine acceptance, because there really isn't any other way, at least none has yet been discovered, of expressing in as dignified a way as possible our sense of resignation, what no one asks is at what cost do we get used to things. — Jose Saramago