Famous Quotes & Sayings

Ngui Quan Quotes & Sayings

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Top Ngui Quan Quotes

Ngui Quan Quotes By Taite Adams

The ego is never satisfied. So, if you're not satisfied with what you have right now, consider what is driving you. — Taite Adams

Ngui Quan Quotes By Terry Pratchett

How many dishonorable discharges have you had?" "Lots," said Nobby, proudly. "But I always puts a poultice on 'em. — Terry Pratchett

Ngui Quan Quotes By Jay Payleitner

The controlled freak-out is a beautiful thing. (Ephesians 4:26) — Jay Payleitner

Ngui Quan Quotes By Susan Sontag

To paraphrase several sages: Nobody can think and hit someone at the same time. — Susan Sontag

Ngui Quan Quotes By Ralph Waldo Emerson

The soul of God is poured into the world through the thoughts of men. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ngui Quan Quotes By Peter Rollins

The excessive pleasure we imagine receiving from what we want most of all is fleeting at best. — Peter Rollins

Ngui Quan Quotes By John Stuart Mill

If civilization has got the better of barbarism when barbarism had the world to itself, it is too much to profess to be afraid lest barbarism, after having been fairly got under, should revive and conquer civilization. A civilization that can thus succumb to its vanquished enemy, must first have become so degenerate, that neither its appointed priests and teachers, nor anybody else, has the capacity, or will take the trouble, to stand up for it. If this be so, the sooner such a civilization receives notice to quit, the better. It can only go on from bad to worse, until destroyed and regenerated (like the Western Empire) by energetic barbarians. — John Stuart Mill

Ngui Quan Quotes By Joe Hart

his innate curiosity was the epicenter to his creativity. — Joe Hart

Ngui Quan Quotes By Sherrilyn Kenyon

Though this motion for a new trial is an application to the discretion of the Court, it must be remembered that the discretion to be exercised on such an occasion is not a wild but a sound discretion, and to be confined within those limits within which an honest man, competent to discharge the duties of his office, ought to confine himself. And that discretion will be best exercised by not deviating from the rules laid down by our predecessors; for the practice of the Court forms the law of the Court. — Sherrilyn Kenyon