Ophira And Tali Quotes & Sayings

If voting doesn't change anything, it is just a drama of democracy. — Shesh Nath Vernwal

My ideal office wouldn't have a chair. You would do two things there: stand up or lie down. These are the body's most natural positions. — Niels Diffrient

Men's greatest weakness is their facade of strength, and women's greatest strength is their facade of weakness. — Warren Farrell

People who don't want something are less likely to get it than people who do want something. — Janet Flanner

The problem with being happy in the moment is, moments never last. Things change whether you want them to or not, which makes it only smart to keep looking ahead. That's how people avoid getting hit by cars. — Laura Peyton Roberts

The grass beyond your fence is always greener, but don't jump the fence to see whether it is actually so. Enjoy it! If it is greener on the other side of the fence, enjoy it. Why destroy things by jumping the fence and finding out that it is worse than your own grass? — Osho

Militarism consumes the strongest and most productive elements of each nation. Militarism swallows the largest part of the national revenue. — Emma Goldman

Undisturbed by fears and unspoiled by pleasures, we shall be afraid neither of death nor the gods. — Seneca.

Faith never goes contrary to reason
faith simply ignores reason and rises above it. — Aiden Wilson Tozer

A stranger may easily detect what is strange to the oldest inhabitant, for the strange is his province. — Henry David Thoreau

He pulled her close. "Someday, I will win your trust, and you will be the one to set me free. I know it."
"I won't." Bertie recoiled from both him and the assertion she would do such a thing. "Not ever."
Ariel made no move to touch her again, though his words were a caress. "Don't make promises you won't be able to keep. — Lisa Mantchev

Ego is even worse than dirt and filth because it attacks others. — Nirmala Srivastava

The part of the tradition that I knew best was mostly written (or rewritten for children) in England and northern Europe. The principal characters were men. If the story was heroic, the hero was a white man; most dark-skinned people were inferior or evil. If there was a woman in the story, she was a passive object of desire and rescue (a beautiful blond princess); active women (dark, witches) usually caused destruction or tragedy. Anyway, the stories weren't about the women. They were about men, what men did, and what was important to men. — Ursula K. Le Guin