Meloche Monnex Quotes & Sayings

When you have a thought that is not in alignment with your highest vision change to a new thought! Then and there. When you say a thing that is our of alignment with your grandest idea, make a note not to say something like that again. When you do a thing that is misaligned with your best intention, decide to make that the last time. And make it right with whomever was involved if you can. — Marlo Morgan

I don't know whether it is beautiful or sad, that I find such blissful happiness within the confines of my own mind, more so than I do in the reality that surrounds me. — Kendal Rob

I knew I had done something awful. I had killed love, before I even knew the enormity of what love meant. — Edna O'Brien

But it was not to be. — Ravi Zacharias

Resilience Practicing Self-Care To Avoid Burnout The Illusion of Control Patience and Perspective Resilience In The Face — Sharon Salzberg

There is no real lasting joy in self-seeking. — Victor Collins, Baron Stonham

No nice men are good at getting taxis. — Katharine Whitehorn

Every American, I think, should be able to fill out their taxes on a postcard. — Ted Cruz

One can reach the gates of hell just as easily by short steps as by large. — Douglas Preston

Is there stop 'n' go counseling for couples on the run? — Becky Freeman

I know who you really are. I know your beautiful heart." "That's not a theory you want to test." "Maybe it's not a theory you want to test." He — Annika Martin

While friends and lovers mourn your silly grave, I have other uses for you, darling. I love the dead. — Alice Cooper

Mine is studying script and being very academic and trying to be important. — Christoph Waltz

For the will, as that which is common to all, is for that reason also common: consequently, every vehement emergence of will is common, i.e. it demeans us to a mere exemplar of the species.
He, who on the other hand. who wants to be altogether uncommon, that is to say great, must never let a preponderant agitation of will take his consciousness altogether, however much he is urged to do so.
He must, e.g., be able to take note of the odious opinion of another without feeling his own aroused by it: indeed, there is no surer sign of greatness than ignoring hurtful or insulting expressions by attributing them without further ado, like countless other errors, to the speaker's lack of knowledge and thus merely taking note of them without feeling them. — Arthur Schopenhauer