Pisamai Quotes & Sayings

It's hard for me to imagine why a church that has younger members wouldn't have a blog component. — Mark Batterson

Sorrow is not sickness-unless it becomes a permanent state of mental ill-health. The point is there are indeed stages of grief, as all the therapists tell us, but they do not obey some great unseen timetable. — Bel Mooney

Whatever in our life is hardest to bear, love can transform into beauty. — Corrie Ten Boom

I mow my own lawn. — Ron Reagan

Happiness is a measure of one's fill of not physical success, but of mental and spiritual success. — Lionel Suggs

No individual life is an end in itself. One can live fully only by participating fully in the succession of the generations, in death as well as in life. Some would say (and I am one of them) that we can live fully only by making ourselves answerable to the claims of eternity as to those of time. — Wendell Berry

Fine words dresse ill deedes. — George Herbert

The general will rules in society as the private will governs each separate individual. — Maximilien De Robespierre

I've played some good guys as well, in Spartacus, Paths of Glory and my favorite picture, Lonely Are the Brave, so I had a mixture of parts in my life. — Kirk Douglas

tidying with what a couple of the other pianists had called her obsessive-compulsive neatness. Well, could she help it if she liked the sheet music alphabetized? And then put in numerical order according to the year it was written? — Elizabeth Bevarly

The author commented that John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign team worked like a band of brothers, while Richard Nixon's campaign team worked like a band of brothers in law under the direction of a quarrelsome aunt. — David Pietrusza

Von Neumann languages do not have useful properties for reasoning about programs. Axiomatic and denotational semantics are precise tools for describing and understanding conventional programs, but they only talk about them and cannot alter their ungainly properties. Unlike von Neumann languages, the language of ordinary algebra is suitable both for stating its laws and for transforming an equation into its solution, all within the language. — John Backus

In the stillness of the mind I saw myself as I am - unbound. — Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj

An attitude is: an inward feeling expressed by an outward action. — John C. Maxwell

He was a man who had never accepted the creed that others had the right to stop him. He set his goal and moved toward it ... — Ayn Rand