Ronald Reagan Berkeley Quotes & Sayings
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Top Ronald Reagan Berkeley Quotes

When you make a mistake, throw your hands in the air and say "How fascinating!" — Benjamin Zander

The human mind has a natural tendency to explore what has passed in distant ages in scenes with which it is familiar: hence the taste for National and Local Antiquities. Geology gratifies a larger taste of this kind; it inquires into what may appropriately be termed the Antiquities of the Globe itself, and collects and deciphers what may be considered as the monuments and medals of its remoter eras. — William Buckland

Cheech and I used to call ourselves musicians; we never called ourselves comedians. We were musicians that were funny. — Tommy Chong

If me and my friends are feeling decadent, we go for afternoon tea. — Sophie McShera

So, what would you like to drink?"
"Aside from you?"
I laughed anxiously. "You can't drink me."
He leaned forward, his eyes running up and down my body, causing my skin to heat. "Yes, I believe I can. And I believe I will. But for now, I'll just have a Bombay and tonic. — Karina Halle

I am a retiring, silent, unsociable, and discontent person. — Franz Kafka

Happiness comes from holiness. You can't truly be happy unless you're hungry for Jesus Christ. — David Jeremiah

One should be willing to throw away a dozen ideas to come up with a good one, just as one should throw away a dozen words to come up with the right one. — James Gunn

Happiness is the most insidious prison of all. — Alan Moore

Prevention is one of the few known ways to reduce demand for health and aged care services. — Julie Bishop

What of the rest? Is it the fault of the rest of feeble mankind that they could not endure what the mighty endured? Is it the fault of the weak soul that it is unable to contain such terrible gifts? Can it be that you indeed came only to the chosen ones and for the chosen ones? — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

The number of such as live without the ardour of inquiry is very small, though many content themselves with cheap amusements, and waste their lives in researches of no importance. — Samuel Johnson