Meereen Game Quotes & Sayings

The more interesting life becomes, in other words, the more boredom we are doomed to experience. — Susan Maushart

Small acts, when multiplied by millions of people, can change the world. — Howard Zinn

The characteristic of the present age is craving credulity. — Benjamin Disraeli

I was a bit challenged when I was younger to stay on the right path. — Dwayne Johnson

There are a lot of movies with vampires and monsters and super-great effects, but if there's no humor or human relations, I don't think it's ever worth seeing. — Harald Zwart

It's a lot easier to understand things once you name them. It's the unknown that mostly freaks me out. I don't know the name of that fear, but I know I've got it, the fear of the unknown. — Carrie Jones

There are lots of people I admire and respect, but I don't necessarily want to be like them. I'm too happy being myself. — James D'arcy

I never wanted to feel ashamed for striving, for desiring, for ambition. And I never wanted to judge another woman, or anyone, for that matter, for their own aspirations, even if they differed from my own — Carrie Brownstein

Memory is very important, the memory of each photo taken, flowing at the same speed as the event. During the work, you have to be sure that you haven't left any holes, that you've captured everything, because afterwards it will be too late. — Henri Cartier-Bresson

victims, aren't we all? — James O'Barr

More about the selection theory: Jerne meant that the Socratic idea of learning was a fitting analogy for 'the logical basis of the selective theories of antibody formation': Can the truth (the capability to synthesize an antibody) be learned? If so, it must be assumed not to pre-exist; to be learned, it must be acquired. We are thus confronted with the difficulty to which Socrates calls attention in Meno [ ... ] namely, that it makes as little sense to search for what one does not know as to search for what one knows; what one knows, one cannot search for, since one knows it already, and what one does not know, one cannot search for, since one does not even know what to search for. Socrates resolves this difficulty by postulating that learning is nothing but recollection. The truth (the capability to synthesize an antibody) cannot be brought in, but was already inherent. — Niels Kaj Jerne

It seems to me that man is made to act rather than to know: the principles of things escape our most persevering researches. — Frederick The Great