Matikiri Quotes & Sayings

The motivating force of the theory of a Democratic way of life is still a belief that as individuals we live cooperatively, and, to the best of our ability, serve the community in which we live ... — Eleanor Roosevelt

Cotton Mather's publications in his own lifetime amounted to more than 400 titles, and his magnum opus, on which he labored most of his life, remains unpublished: a commentary on every verse of every book of the Bible. Anyone who leaves that kind of record behind issues an irresistible invitation to historians. — Edmund Morgan

It is a shame when we must regard a people as an enemy. It is a shame and a regret when the two peoples share so much. And it is a shame, a regret, and a tragedy when those peoples meet as individuals and find much to admire. — Sherwood Smith

How can I make my husband's day better?" "How can I have a moment with each one of my kids?" "Where can I volunteer to ease the load of a friend or stranger? — Andy Traub

I just never wanted to be too much in the background. I always wanted to be a part of things. — Marcia Gay Harden

Things happen when they happen, not when you're ready for them. — Shiloh Walker

War is the highest form of struggle for resolving contradictions, when they have developed to a certain stage, between classes, nations, states, or political groups, and it has existed ever since the emergence of private property and of classes. — Mao Zedong

The only way to learn on a zero dollar budget is to talk to people — Drew Houston

A genius is a talented person who does his homework. — Thomas A. Edison

For me coaching was all about being involved, and taking the best qualities from the coaches I had as a player and moulding them into my own personality. — Warren Gatland

Catch sunbeams in a mirror! A reflection of a sunbeam can melt an iceberg. — Lara Biyuts

He said that if I ever hurt you, he'd find me and kill me. I told him that if I ever hurt you, I'd want him to. - Aiden MacRae — Cyndi Tefft

Mortification is the soul's vigorous opposition to self, wherein sincerity is most evident. — John Owen