Negatif Kali Quotes & Sayings

Funny thing how it is. If a man owns a little property, that property is him, it's part of him, and it's like him. If he owns property only so he can walk on it and handle it and be sad when it isn't doing well, and feel fine when the rain falls on it, that property is him, and some way he's bigger because he owns it. Even if he isn't successful he's big with his property. That is so.'
'But let a man get property he doesn't see, or can't take time to get his fingers in, or can't be there to walk on it - why, then the property is the man. He can't do what he wants, he can't think what he wants. The property is the man, stronger than he is. And he is small, not big. Only his possessions are big - and he's the servant of his property. That is so, too. — John Steinbeck

It cannot be that axioms established by argumentation should avail for the discovery of new works, since the subtlety of nature is greater many times over than the subtlety of argument. But axioms duly and orderly formed from particulars easily discover the way to new particulars, and thus render sciences active. — Francis Bacon

I hope to actually get back to painting someday ... soon. I sort of transitioned into cartooning from painting. — Max Cannon

Of the various kinds of intelligence, generosity is the first.

Gienka Home from the Ball Bearing Plant (1943) — John Surowiecki

We need to figure out a way to create more energy on a gigawatt scale and not create so much CO2 in the process. — Klaus Lackner

It had seemed as close as a star to the moon. — F Scott Fitzgerald

Enjoying and displaying are both crucial.
The wasted life is the life without a passion for the supremacy of God in all things for the joy of all peoples. — John Piper

Mother would tell me not to start my new life in a puddle of blood. — Erin Kellison

grief makes one hour ten. — William Shakespeare

Do I look evil? I can't do evil. I can barely pull off dangerous. — Dan Abnett

FOR some inexplicable reason the sense of smell does not hold the high position it deserves among its sisters. There is something of the fallen angel about it. When it woos us with woodland scents and beguiles us with the fragrance of lovely gardens, it is admitted frankly to our discourse. But when it gives us warning of something noxious in our vicinity, it is treated as if the demon had got the upper hand of the angel, and is relegated to outer darkness, punished for its faithful service. — Helen Keller