Miasmic Malignifier Quotes & Sayings

All our knowledge falls with the bounds of experience. — Immanuel Kant

Philo Vance / Needs a kick in the pance. — Ogden Nash

Like father, like son: every good tree maketh good fruits. — William Langland

Sometimes a person's first assumption was very telling. It revealed how they perceived the situation. — Sara Sheridan

What of his beard? Are you not of Homer's opinion, who says Youth is most charming when the beard first appears? — Plato

Spice a dish with love and it pleases every palate. — Plautus

If our hearts and minds are not properly transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments, or engineers working with broken and ill-programmed computers. The attunement of the heart is essential to the outflow of grace ... We must aim at building the structures of God's kingdom but recognized that we will only create these through the transformation of our experience. Concentration on reformation without revival leads to skins without wine; concentration on revival without reformation soon loses the wine for want of skins. — Richard Lovelace

When I was a child, it was my dream to be a professional footballer. When I was 14 I visited Milan's San Siro stadium and remember thinking how unbelievable it was. From then onwards I vowed that one day I would be playing there - and I am very proud that I achieved this and also for everything else I have managed to achieve in football. — Andriy Shevchenko

They're all tied together: taxes, Medicare, Social Security, and the debt. We've got to have a setting of priorities, and looking at it - at each of them as disconnected, I think, doesn't properly address these major challenges. — John McCain

I love feeling the crispness of fall and the sensuality of spring. — Christopher Meloni

Sorcery is the sauce fools spoon over failure to hide the flavor of their own incompetence. — George R R Martin

But when we become aware of how the school system is a conditioning agent to instill in children obedience to authority, passivity, and tolerance to tedium for the sake of external rewards, we begin to question school performance as a metric of well-being. Maybe a healthy child is one who resists schooling and standardization, not one who excels at it. Then I — Charles Eisenstein