Philoshpy Quotes & Sayings

From ancient times, the core idea of the soul is the soul is the capacity to integrate different functions into a single being or into a single person. The soul is what holds us all together: what connects our will and our minds and our bodies and connects us to God. — John Ortberg

Knowing the limitations of the native syllabry as a literary medium, the student cannot accept without qualification the usual explanation that the friars destroyed the relics of paganism among their converts, or that the literature was recorded on highly perishable materials which disintegrated before scholars could get a hold of them — Bienvenido L. Lumbera

Ladies and gentleman, Tim said. May I present to you, our son, Jason Grant! — Jay Bell

Life is a Game; More you play, More you learns — Harishankar Kaushik Hsk

Your first ducknapping is never easy. — Edmond Manning

No matter who you are, no matter how difficult things might appear to be, you are always being moved towards magnificence. Always. — Rhonda Byrne

But I don't think building sand castles in the air is such a terrible thing to do, as long as you don't take ti too seriously. — Anne Frank

When your chips are down remember they are in God's hands. — Matshona Dhliwayo

A photographer's best pictures are from deep inside him, and also some of the worst. Some photographers enjoy distinguished careers without ever taking personal photographs. Others, audaciously and arrogantly and courageously discharge their most private feelings through photography. Trouble is, sometimes it all adds up to baloney. — Burk Uzzle

The human capacity to be curious has always existed. — Patricia Cornwell

When a fortune comes without calling, it's apt to leave without asking. — George Horace Lorimer

A democracy flirts with the danger of becoming a slave in direct ratio to the numbers of its citizens who work, but do not own / or who own, but do not work; or who distribute, as politicians do, but do not produce. The danger of the "slave state" disappears in ratio to the numbers of people who own property and admit its attendant responsibilities under God. They can call their souls their own because they own and administer something other than their souls. Thus they are free. — Fulton J. Sheen

The more there was to complain about, the more important it was to ensure that nobody did. — Barbara Demick

This splendid book discusses how, in the last two hundred fifty years, large numbers of people have achieved levels of well-being that were previously available only to a few individuals, and how this achievement has given rise to equally unprecedented inequalities. Unique in its focus and scope, exceptional knowledge and coherence, and careful argumentation, The Great Escape is highly illuminating and a delight to read. — Thomas Pogge