Famous Quotes & Sayings

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Notes Of An Idiot with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Notes Of An Idiot Quotes

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By Torii Hunter

I'm older, and I'm better. I'm not old, but I'm older and wiser. — Torii Hunter

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By Thomas Pynchon

Losing faith is a complicated business and takes time. There are no epiphanies, no "moments of truth." It takes much thought and concentration in the later phases, which thenselves come about through an accumulation of small accidents: examples of general injustice, misfortune falling upon the godly, prayers of one's own unanswered. — Thomas Pynchon

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By Lucretius

Assuredly whatsoever things are fabled to exist in deep Acheron, these all exist in this life. There is no wretched Tantalus, fearing the great rock that hangs over him in the air and frozen with vain terror. Rather, it is in this life that fear of the gods oppresses mortals without cause, and the rock they fear is any that chance may bring. — Lucretius

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By Glenn Greenwald

I've always thought stability was suffocating and deadly. Like, when I read that the kids I went to law school with have stayed at the same firm, I feel like I'm reading an obituary. How much money do you need? Six million, seven million? Put that in the bank and do something else. Get out! — Glenn Greenwald

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By Boy George

Well there are those who think you can only succeed at someone else's expense. — Boy George

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By Saurabh Aggarwal

The more impenetrable you are , the more you keep yourself hidden from people , lesser would be the damage that they can do to you . — Saurabh Aggarwal

Notes Of An Idiot Quotes By John Holt

Children. Nothing could be more simple - or more difficult. Difficult, because to trust children we must trust ourselves - and most of us were taught as children that we could not be trusted. And so we go on treating children as we ourselves were treated, calling this "reality," or saying bitterly, "If I could put up with it, they can too. — John Holt