Motshwanedi Quotes & Sayings

Be tolerant with others and strict with yourself. — Marcus Aurelius

As a playwright, you can cover a lot of waterfront without being able to hold your own against an expert in any of those areas. I have no illusions about that. — Tom Stoppard

You alone are responsible for what you do, don't do, or how you respond to what's done to you. — Darren Hardy

The woman was very pretty. She had shortish honey-blonde hair, — Neil Gaiman

Get the hell down here!" the bride shouted. "You're stealing my thunder. — Debra Anastasia

Women are much more discriminating. I think both types of people are equally interested in having an attractive partner. But women essentially give the thumbs up to only half as many guys as guys giving the thumbs up to women. — Christian Rudder

When we want to help the poor, we usually offer them charity. Most often we use charity to avoid recognizing the problem and finding the solution for it. Charity becomes a way to shrug off our responsibility. But charity is no solution to poverty. Charity only perpetuates poverty by taking the initiative away from the poor. Charity allows us to go ahead with our own lives without worrying about the lives of the poor. Charity appeases our consciences. — Muhammad Yunus

I had an infinite number of questions and would have been happy for her to recount her life in real time, would have been happy to walk on past Whitechapel and Limehouse into Essex and the estuary and on into the sea if she'd wanted to. — David Nicholls

Perfection can mask imperfection. — Khang Kijarro Nguyen

I'm wearing out this new Coal Men record. I think it's masterful start-to-finish. Dave Coleman is one of Americana music's great songwriters, and I hope this record gets the attention it deserves. — Todd Snider

Some tortures are physical And some are mental, But the one that is both Is dental. — Ogden Nash

You've lost faith in yourself? Isn't that rich? A god who's become a self-atheist! — Orson Scott Card

Now, tantra is a little bit different than other forms of Buddhism because in tantra what we do is we use the sensorial worlds as access points or pathways to ineffability. — Frederick Lenz

We encounter God in the face of a stranger. That, I believe, is the Hebrew Bible's single greatest and most counterintuitive contribution to ethics. God creates difference; therefore it is in one-who-is-different that we meet god. Abraham encounters God when he invites three strangers into his tent. — Jonathan Sacks