Ruckenstein University Quotes & Sayings

The word of God is full of assurance. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Man is by nature designed to live in the polis, the highest form of koinonia, community; that is man's end or goal if he achieves the full potentiality of his nature. — Moses Finley

Interior design is a business of trust. — Venus Williams

The thirst to know and understand, a large and liberal discontent. — William Watson

One decision can change your life forever. — Tony Robbins

Sarcasm is a Manchester trait. — Peter Hook

Ever since I could remember, She was all that mattered. — James J. Caterino

Eventually, while researching, you'll learn something you didn't want to know. Some fact that ruins a plotline you had in mind. The good news is that sometimes, learning all the facts can make for a much more interesting story than you originally had in mind. — Andy Weir

Whenever feasible, one should always try to eat the rude. — Hannibal

It is not in the books of the Philosophers, but in the religious symbolism of the Ancients, that we must look for the footprints of Science, and re-discover the Mysteries of Knowledge. — Albert Pike

Thus, with no one to advise her - for she could advise with no one without seeming to complain against him - gentle Florence tossed on an uneasy sea of doubt and hope; and Mr. Carker, like a scaly monster of the deep, swam down below, and kept his shining eye upon her. — Charles Dickens

There is a game in England, or there was when I was growing up, called What's the Time, Mister Wolf? It's — Neil Gaiman

Highly-automated tools and techniques cannot be easily applied to the much more difficult problem of detecting and preempting a terrorist attack, and success in doing so may not be possible at all. — Julia Angwin

I created a new marketing slogan for Teaching Snapping Turtles:

"Read this. You're not gonna like it. — Jonathan Heatt

It was merely a few words of encouragement, the sort of words that are uttered in the din of battle, not distinguishable individually but restoring confidence by the fact of being spoken. — George Orwell