Nydam Mose Quotes & Sayings

I could spend every day getting to know you all over again, Charlie, and I don't think I'd get sick of it. — Colleen Hoover

I went to the Technion and studied with Avram Hershko. I found it more exciting than practicing medicine. — Aaron Ciechanover

Obviously, they're all a gang of idiots. But, you know ... live and let live. — David Gilmour

Who is there today who still cares about a well-finished death? No one. Even the rich, who could after all afford this luxury, are beginning to grow lazy and indifferent; the desire to have a death of one's own is becoming more and more rare. In a short time it will be as rare as a life of one's own. — Rainer Maria Rilke

[T]aking the Third into account does not bring us into the position of pragmatic consideration, of comparing different Others; the task is rather to learn to distinguish between "false" conflicts and the "true" conflict. For example, today's conflict between Western liberalism and religious fundamentalism is a "false" one, since it is based on the exclusion of the third term which is its "truth": the Leftist emancipatory position. — Slavoj Zizek

Behind every smile there is a cunning face — R.Gayan Priyankara

Sam stop yelling at her!" her mother yelled.
"If this were in Japsnese," said Danny, "it could be an anime. — Kelly Creagh

In archaeology, context is everything. Objects allow us to reconstruct the past. Taking artifacts from a temple or an ancient private house is like emptying out a time capsule. — Sarah Parcak

Perhaps the most powerful cause of the breakdown of the closed society was the development of sea-communications and commerce. Close contact with other tribes is liable to undermine the feeling of necessity with which tribal institutions are viewed; and trade, commercial initiative, appears to be one of the few forms in which individual initiative and independence can assert itself, even in a society in which tribalism still prevails. These two, seafaring and commerce, became the main characteristics of Athenian imperialism, as it developed in the fifth century B.C. And indeed they were recognized as the most dangerous developments by the oligarchs, the members of the privileged, or of the formerly privileged, classes of Athens. — Karl Popper