Masyadong Maingay Quotes & Sayings

May you live to be as old as 120 years old. — Lailah Gifty Akita

My message is that I want to reach the people - the people who work each and every day. — Janelle Monae

Government is founded not on force, as was the theory of Hobbes; nor on compact, as was the theory of Locke and of the revolution of 1688; nor on property, as was the assertion of Harrington. It springs from the necessities of our nature, and has an everlasting foundation in the unchangeable will of God. — James Otis

I think the more we fill our lives with more and more things we have to do, the less and less time we are spending on who we have to be. — Patrick Rhone

TEN [exploding]. Bright! He's a common ignorant slob. He don't even speak good English!
ELEVEN [slowly]. He doesn't even speak good English. — Sherman L. Sergel

To be able to endure odium is the first art to be learned by those who aspire to power. — Lucius Annaeus Seneca

He does not listen for an answer, but yawns, his face opening lewdly upon regions compared with which nudity becomes a milliner's invention. — Mervyn Peake

People's Fury is above all the furies. — Chanakya

attempt to escape, — Wilbur Smith

In memory, she lived and moved and laughed, but all that a photograph could offer was one frozen moment of a life. — Dean Koontz

I think I'm a good Canadian, but I'm not the greatest Canadian. — Donald Stewart Cherry

The purest joy in the world is joy in Christ Jesus. When the Spirit is poured down, his people get very near and clear views of the Lord Jesus. They eat his flesh and drink his blood. They come to a personal cleaving to the Lord. They taste that the Lord is gracious. His blood and righteousness appear infinitely perfect, full and free to their soul. They sit under his shadow with great delight ... They lean on the Beloved. They find infinite strength in him for the use of their soul - grace for grace - all they can need in any hour of trial and suffering to the very end. — Robert Murray M'Cheyne

The robots came bearing a gift and the name of it was "Plenty."
Plenty is a habit-forming drug. You do not cut the dosage down. You kick it if you can; you stop the dose entirely. But the convulsions that follow may wreck the body entirely. — Frederik Pohl