Rajkishor Yadav Quotes & Sayings

One of the more pretentious political self-descriptions is 'Libertarian.' People think it puts them above the fray. It sounds fashionable, and to the uninitiated, faintly dangerous. Actually, it's just one more bullshit political philosophy. — George Carlin

I think that the only way to teach is by example, as children will more easily follow what they see you do than what you tell them to do. — Gloria Estefan

It is useful to compare the Branch Davidians with the Mormons of the mid-nineteenth century. The Mormons were vilified in those years in large part because Joseph Smith believed in polygamy. — Malcolm Gladwell

Whom drink made wits, though nature made them fools. — Charles Churchill

We still have a long way to go. But we are moving in the right direction. If only we can overcome cruelty, to human and animal, with love and compassion we shall stand at the threshold of a new era in human moral and spiritual evolution - and realize, at last, our most unique quality: humanity. — Jane Goodall

There's nothing like millions of years of really frustrating trial and error to give a species moral fibre — Terry Pratchett

Faith alone is the sun of life. — Mahatma Gandhi

All religions will pass but this will remain: simply sitting in a chair and looking into the distance. — Vasily Rozanov

Don't trade the ultimate for the immediate. Don't settle for less, wait for God's best. — Alex Gonzaga

Of all the treasures a state can possess, the human lives of its citizens are for us the most precious. — Joseph Stalin

Alexandre Dumas wrote those lines when he had just turned forty-five and had decided it was time to reflect on his life. He never got past chronicling his thirty-first year - which was well before he had published a word as a novelist - yet he spent more than the first two hundred pages on a story that is as fantastic as any of his novels: the life of his father, General Alexandre - Alex - Dumas, a black man from the colonies who narrowly survived the French Revolution and rose to command fifty thousand men. The chapters about General Dumas are drawn from reminiscences of his mother and his father's friends, and from official documents and letters he obtained from his mother and the French Ministry of War. It is a raw and poignant attempt at biography, full of gaps, omissions, and re-creations of scenes and dialogue. But it is sincere. The story of his father ends with this scene of his death, the point at which the novelist begins his own life story. — Tom Reiss

Hunting after happiness is like hunting after a lost sheep in the wilderness
when you find it, the chances are that it is a skeleton. — Josh Billings