Mngxitama At Eff Quotes & Sayings

Of course, I quite agree that the Christian religion is, in the long run, a thing of unspeakable comfort. But it does not begin in comfort; it begins in dismay I have been describing, and it is no use at all trying to go on to that comfort without first going through that dismay ... comfort is the one thing you cannot get by looking for it. — C.S. Lewis

I told you, we haven't had sex! It was just a kiss. Like the Viper was just a car, and Mount
Everest was just a hill. — Linda Howard

This may come as a shock to some of you, but I have a slightly volatile personality. I don't suffer fools well. — Tucker Max

Something went wrong with my right arm. I no longer could throw hard, and it hurt like the dickens every time I threw. — Dazzy Vance

He who seeks to regulate everything by law is more likely to arouse vices than to reform them. It is best to grant what cannot be abolished, even though it be in itself harmful. How many evils spring from luxury, envy, avarice, drunkenness and the like, yet these are tolerated because they cannot be prevented by legal enactments. — Baruch Spinoza

A happy marriage is the world's best bargain. — Orlando Aloysius Battista

The best time to meditate, when the doctor is tongue tied. — Aporva Kala

Faith is the physical description of God. That's what He is. It's the only word we have in our language to accurately describe His physical form. — Jim Rowe

All at once I saw that the sun was round! Since then I have been the happiest man on Earth! — Frederick Franck

The same old rain, and, if not welcomed, at least accepted - an old gray aunt who came to visit every winter and stayed till spring. You learn to live with her. You learn to reconcile yourself to the little inconveniences and not get annoyed. You remember she is seldom angry or vicious and nothing to get in a stew about, and if she is a bore and stays overlong you can train yourself not to notice her, or at least not to stew about her. Which — Ken Kesey

The many are more incorruptible than the few; they are like the greater quantity of water which is less easily corrupted than a little. — Aristotle.