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Mutalaikeji Quotes & Sayings

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Top Mutalaikeji Quotes

Mutalaikeji Quotes By Ronald Wright

Our practical faith in progress has ramified and hardened into an ideology
a secular religion which, like the religions that progress has challenged, is blind to certain flaws in its credentials. Progress, therefore, has become 'myth' in the anthropological sense. By this I do not mean a belief that is flimsy or untrue. Successful myths are powerful and often partly true. [ ... ] The myth of progress has sometimes served us well
those of us seated at the best tables, anyway
and may continue to do so. [ ... ] Progress has an internal logic that can lead beyond reason to catastrophe. (4-5) — Ronald Wright

Mutalaikeji Quotes By Thomas A Kempis

How seldom we weigh our neighbor in the same balance with ourselves. — Thomas A Kempis

Mutalaikeji Quotes By Julius Dobos

In major movies these days, the fine details of music, instrumentation and sound design are lost. This is a shame, and it is one of the various reasons that make me not want to be part of the entertainment business. Although I have done it in the past, finally I know that I'm not here to create industry products. Music is more than images, it's more than language ... it's the medium that's capable of communicating the answers to the Big Questions. — Julius Dobos

Mutalaikeji Quotes By John Armstrong

Virtue and sense are one; and, trust me, still A faithless heart betrays the head unsound. — John Armstrong

Mutalaikeji Quotes By Sally Quinn

We're newspaper junkies; I can't imagine life without a newspaper. — Sally Quinn

Mutalaikeji Quotes By Fay Weldon

Books fashion nets to sustain and support the reader as he falls helplessly through the chaos of his own existence. — Fay Weldon

Mutalaikeji Quotes By Jerry Fodor

To the best of my recollection, I became a philosopher because my parents wanted me to become a lawyer. It seems to me, in retrospect, that there was much to be said for their suggestion. On the other hand, many philosophers are quite good company; the arguments they use are generally better than the ones that lawyers use; and we do get to go to as many faculty meetings as we like at no extra charge. — Jerry Fodor