Philosphy Of A Non Thinker Quotes & Sayings

People tell me all the time when they meet me, in comedy, they say 'You have that type like Sofia Vergara; you can be like her.' She's beautiful, but she can be ugly, too; she can make ugly faces. She doesn't care. She's very outgoing. — Lele Pons

I've had offers to sign a record deal, but the people I've talked to have wanted to package me and have me meet with songwriters who've written stuff for Whitney Houston, that sort of thing. That's not at all my style. — Lukas Haas

It's not a bad thing, is it, to be strong in some ways and fragile and vulnerable in others? — Jennifer Garner

He was caught somewhere between his mother's last kiss and the first kiss he would give his child, between the war that was and would be — Jonathan Safran Foer

My fears had blinded me to the prize i was about to throw away. — Joss Stirling

And what do you think true love is? her father had asked her. 'Loving even when all hope is gone,' she had answered. — Kate Forsyth

Gamers are everywhere, coming in all ages and genders, and developers have grown up, too. — Warren Spector

Was that justice? she said. She sounded as though she honestly wanted to know. — Charlaine Harris

What characterizes a really great thinker is that they misrecognize the basic dimension of their own breakthrough. — Slavoj Zizek

Theism is a philosophy of non-thinker. — Debasish Mridha

I love to slip into the bookstore. It is my haven. I don't have to prove myself there. — Deborah Meyler

Most people believe almost anything they see in print. — E.B. White

Sing swan, Spring swan then lets fly.
Follow the pretty bird across the sky.
Call swan, Fall swan, then lets rest.
Tucked in the branches of your quiet nest. — Shannon Messenger

Thus far I have explained the phenomena of the heavens and of our sea by the force of gravity, but I have not yet assigned a cause to gravity. Indeed, this force arises from some cause that penetrates as far as the centers of the sun and planets without any diminution of its power to act, and that acts not in proportion to the quantity of the surfaces of the particles on which it acts (as mechanical causes are wont to do) but in proportion to the quantity of solid matter, and whose action is extended everywhere to immense distances, always decreasing as the squares of the distances. — Isaac Newton