Manual Of The Warrior Of Light Love Quotes & Sayings

At best you can hold death at bay, you can pretend it isn't there; but to deny it totally is a sickness. And I think that horror fiction is one of the ways to approach these problems, and, perversely perhaps, to enjoy a vicarious confrontation with them. — Clive Barker

Now suddenly he had intimations of destiny; he could see that life had a secret geometry on which his rational mind had no purchase. But even as he was overcome with a desire to subdue his reason and find happiness, he also sensed that - for the moment at least - his yearning for happiness was not yet strong enough. — Orhan Pamuk

What I did not know yet about hunger, but would find out over the next twenty-one years, was that brilliant theorists of economics do not find it worthwhile to spend time discussing issues of poverty and hunger. They believe that these will be resolved when general economic prosperity increases. These economists spend all their talents detailing the process of development and prosperity, but rarely reflect on the origin and development of poverty and hunger. A a result, poverty continues. — Muhammad Yunus

Friends hurt friends. They don't mean to, but it happens. So friendship is made of forgiveness as much as it is love. — Toni Sorenson

The further we analyse the manner in which such an engine performs its processes and attains its results, the more we perceive how distinctly it places in a true and just light the mutual relations and connexion of the various steps of mathematical analysis; how clearly it separates those things which are in reality distinct and independent, and unites those which are mutually dependent. — Ada Lovelace

I've had them both, and I don't think much of either. — Beatrix Lehmann

There must be a happy medium somewhere between being totally informed and blissfully unaware. — Doug Larson

I've concluded, after many years, that my mind works by process of elimination. Problem is, it hasn't eliminated anything yet. — Robert Breault

To copy is to invite disaster. — W. Edwards Deming