Omga Miter Quotes & Sayings

Where I live, everything is very small. — Antoine De Saint-Exupery

You never worry about the last laugh if you've been laughing the whole time — Drake

I contend that financial markets never reflect the underlying reality accurately; they always distort it in some way or another and the distortions find expression in market prices. Those distortions can, occasionally, find ways to affect the fundamentals that market prices are supposed to reflect. — George Soros

Whenever I think of something but can't think of what it was I was thinking of, I can't stop thinking until I think I'm thinking of it again. I think I think too much. — Criss Jami

The U. S. Constitution doesn't guarantee happiness, only the pursuit of it. You have to catch up with it yourself. — Benjamin Franklin

Give a Paris woman at bay four-and-twenty hours, and she will overthrow a ministry. — Honore De Balzac

People will come up with a hundred thousand reasons why other people do not count as human, but that does not mean anyone has to listen. — Sarah Rees Brennan

He said that he felt that there was a book hidden between us. Some small thing lodged between a rib or a summer. and He wanted to find it. — Mikl Paul

Pray continuously, and never stop praying, regardless of what state you in. — Jennifer M. Malone

There are new smells on the wind, the healthy scent of green and growing things, the way a summer day can smell, or a greenhouse, sugarsmooth aroma of budding trees and water flowing free across coarse and sparkling sand. — Caitlin R. Kiernan

In our vital need ... science has nothing to say to us. It excludes in principle precisely the question which man, given over in our unhappy times to the most portentous upheavals, finds the most burning: questions about the meaning or meaninglessness of this whole human existence. Do not these questions, universal and necessary for all men, demand universal reflections and answers based on rational insight? In the final analysis they concern man as a free, self-determining being in his behaviour toward the human and extrahuman surrounding world and free in regard to his capacities for rationally shaping himself himself and his surrounding world. — Edmund Husserl