Famous Quotes & Sayings

Mondmaskers Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Mondmaskers with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Mondmaskers Quotes

Mondmaskers Quotes By William Landay

But good friendships require complementary personalities, not identical ones. — William Landay

Mondmaskers Quotes By Matthew Rohrer

Recently I've been dreaming
of cursing old people
with little provocation,
because their culture
has a long history of enslaving,
raping, and segregating,
and they have special lights
which prevent us from dancing. — Matthew Rohrer

Mondmaskers Quotes By Rajneesh

God is not the Creator, He is creativity. Creativity is His being. He has always been creating. — Rajneesh

Mondmaskers Quotes By Abraham H. Maslow

Obviously the most beautiful fate, the most wonderful good fortune that can happen to any human being, is to be paid for doing that which he passionately loves to do. — Abraham H. Maslow

Mondmaskers Quotes By William, Saroyan

Now, what is food? Why is food so important? Why do human beings need so much of it - three times a day, every day, year after year? Why do they live on food instead of on something else? Wouldn't it be better if human beings didn't need food at all? Wouldn't it be better if they could live on air, for instance? Get stronger and bigger by breathing sea air, or the air of the mountains, or the forests, or the meadows, or the vineyards and orchards, the wheat fields, the gardens all over the world? Wouldn't that be a better way for men to stay alive?
(spoken by 10-year-old Aram Saroyan) — William, Saroyan

Mondmaskers Quotes By Robert Wilson Lynd

The art of writing history is the art of emphasizing the significant facts at the expense of the insignificant. And it is the same in every field of knowledge. Knowledge is power only if a man knows what facts not to bother about. — Robert Wilson Lynd

Mondmaskers Quotes By Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Shakespeare knew the human mind, and its most minute and intimate workings, and he never introduces a word, or a thought, in vain or out of place; if we do not understand him, it is our own fault. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge