Ragana Lile Quotes & Sayings

Progress is made by trial and failure; the failures are generally a hundred times more numerous than the successes ; yet they are usually left unchronicled. — William Ramsay

Anyone who doesn't make mistakes isn't trying hard enough. — Wess Roberts

...sometimes what you go looking for isn't as important as what you leave behind. — Ilona Andrews

There's a great drought in my village. People are dying. The price of rice and pulses has rocketed. There is no water anywhere. And here, people are complaining about the rain ... — Renita D'Silva

Maude Jones, had killed herself with a shotgun one morning, leaving a note which merely said, 'Can't stand listening to this wind no more. — Larry McMurtry

Don't stop imagining. The day that you do is the day that you die. — Youth Lagoon

First off, the PS2 and PSP can play against each other online. — Tim Page

It was quite a sight to see Obama next to President Hu. Obama has a Nobel Peace Prize in his basement, and Hu has a Nobel Peace Prize winner in his. — Bill Maher

There's a handful of situations already in two games - some hits I don't need to take - and I'm taking them because I'm stringing out the play. — Mark Sanchez

The challenge of education is not to prepare a person for success, but to prepare him for failure. — James Stockdale

There are only two kinds of managers. Winning managers and ex-managers. — Gil Hodges

I think modern education over-emphasizes the intellect. I suppose that comes from the scientific trend of the times. You cannot obtain a useful citizen if you only develop his intellect. We take children from their parents because these cannot give them an intellectual training. So far, good. But we fail to give them that training in character which parents alone can give. Home influence, as Grace Aguilar conceived it where has it gone? It strikes me that this is a grave danger for the future. We are rearing up a brood of crafty egoists, a generation whose earliest recollections are those of getting something for nothing from the State.
I am inclined to trace our present social unrest to this over-valuation of the intellect. It hardens the heart and blights all generous impulses. What is going to replace the home, Mr. Keith? — Norman Douglas