Motifs In Macbeth Quotes & Sayings

In the process of replacing the old religions, Christianity became a religion. — Alexander Schmemann

But I've gravitated more towards the drum set. — John Otto

The Color Of Extraordinary. — Jandy Nelson

Time didn't heal, but it anesthetized. The human mind could only feel so much. — P.D. James

Luck is not something you can mention in the presence of self-made men. — E.B. White

No one had to order an American to save the oppressed. It's part of their nature to see others live free, even at the sacrifice of their own lives. — Richard Fox

The keystone of the entire structure of the spiritual and physical universe is Rhythmic Balanced Interchange between all opposites. — Walter Russell

When K. looked at the castle, often it seemed to him as if he were observing someone who sat quietly there in front of him gazing, not lost in thought and so oblivious of everything, but free and untroubled, as if he were alone with nobody to observe him, and yet must notice that he was observed, and all the same remained with his calm not even slightly disturbed; and really - one did not know whether it was cause or effect - the gaze of the observer could not remain concentrated there, but slid away. — Franz Kafka

School made us 'literate' but did not teach us to read for pleasure. — Ambeth R. Ocampo

Perfect creatures find no worth in imperfect things. — T.A. Chase

We smile at the women who are eagerly following the fashions in dress whilst we are as eagerly following the fashions in thought. — Austin O'Malley

My interests were in fantasy more than comics growing up. — Brandon Routh

Although you can find certain differences among the Buddhist philosophical schools about how the universe came into being, the basic common question addressed is how the two fundamental principles-external matter and internal mind or consciousness-although distinct, affect one another. External causes and conditions are responsible for certain of our experiences of happiness and suffering. Yet we find that it is principally our own feelings, our thoughts and our emotions, that really determine whether we are going to suffer or be happy. — Dalai Lama