Famous Quotes & Sayings

Office Space Melvin Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Office Space Melvin with everyone.

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

Top Office Space Melvin Quotes

Office Space Melvin Quotes By Brit Marling

Maybe the best definition of what a great partnership or great love is when people make each other grow in a better direction than they would have grown on their own. — Brit Marling

Office Space Melvin Quotes By Jean-Luc Godard

Movies are a world of Fragments. — Jean-Luc Godard

Office Space Melvin Quotes By Jane Austen

Teach us ... that we may feel the importance of every day, of every hour, as it passes. — Jane Austen

Office Space Melvin Quotes By Jonathan Haidt

When I think about life on Earth, there should not be a species like us. And if there was, we should be out in the jungle killing each other in small groups. That's what you should expect. — Jonathan Haidt

Office Space Melvin Quotes By Winston Churchill

I have always said that if Great Britain were defeated in war I hoped we should find a Hitler to lead us back to our rightful position among the nations. I am sorry, however, that he has not been mellowed by the great success that has attended him. The whole world would rejoice to see the Hitler of peace and tolerance, and nothing would adorn his name in world history so much as acts of magnanimity and of mercy and of pity to the forlorn and friendless, to the weak and poor ... Let this great man search his own heart and conscience before he accuses anyone of being a warmonger. — Winston Churchill

Office Space Melvin Quotes By Marcus Tullius Cicero

The beauty of the world and the orderly arrangement of everything celestial makes us confess that there is an excellent and eternal nature, which ought to be worshiped and admired by all mankind. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Office Space Melvin Quotes By C.S. Lewis

The more we believe that God hurts only to heal, the less we can believe that there is any use in begging for tenderness. A cruel man might be bribed ... But suppose that what you are up against is a surgeon whose intentions are wholly good. The kinder and more conscientious he is, the more inexorably he will go on cutting. If he yielded to your entreaties, if he stopped before the operation was complete, all the pain up to that point would have been useless. But is it credible that such extremities of torture should be necessary for us? Well, take your choice. The tortures occur. If they are unnecessary, then there is no God or a bad one. If there is a good God, then these tortures are necessary. For no even moderately good Being could possibly inflict or permit them if they weren't. Either way, we're for it. — C.S. Lewis