Mukane Dam Quotes & Sayings

Bonhoeffer did not expect his life to be a tidy edifice of perfection. — Samuel Wells

The world being illusive, one must be deluded in some way if one is to triumph in it. — William Butler Yeats

DETCHANT (n.)
That part of a hymn (usually a few notes at the end of a verse) where the tune goes so high or low that you suddenly have to change octaves to accommodate it. — Douglas Adams

It is in those times of hopeless chaos when the sovereign hand of God is most likely to be seen. — Thomas Chalmers

and the way life is really just a series of losses, one after another after another, and how the moment we realize that is the moment we begin to die. — Tyler Dilts

lot of emotional poison from an injustice that comes from her husband. — Miguel Ruiz

But in the divine nature Persons three,
And in one person the divine and human. — Dante Alighieri

This is what my
voice sounds like
I don't need to be
talking to
someone else
To hear it — David Levithan

Life must be a constant education; one must learn everything, from speaking to dying. — Gustave Flaubert

I have a really hard time stepping out of a limousine and confronting a sh*tload of photographers who are all screaming at you, because it's like saying, 'yeah, yeah, here I am!' — Julia Ormond

While business advertises, charity is taught to beg. While business motivates with a dollar, charity is told to motivate with guilt. While business takes chances, charity is expected to be cautious. We measure the success of businesses over the long term, but we want our gratification in charity immediately. We are taught that a return on investment should be offered for making consumer goods, but not for making a better world. — Dan Pallotta

Everything from the little house was in the wagon, except the beds and tables and chairs. They did not need to take these, because Pa could always make new ones. — Laura Ingalls Wilder

If the black man is feeble and not important to the existing races, not on a parity with the best race, the black man must serve,and be exterminated. But if the black man carries in his bosom an indispensable element of a new and coming civilization; for the sake of that element, no wrong nor strength nor circumstance can hurt him: he will survive and play his part. So now, the arrival in the world of such men as Toussaint, and the Haytian heroes, or of the leaders of their race in Barbadoes and Jamaica, outweighs in good omen all the English and American humanity. — Ralph Waldo Emerson