Sagaciate Quotes & Sayings

Questions from earlier circle like buzzards. Am I running away or moving forward? — Doug Cooper

'The Victorian Internet' is a must read for anyone interested in the history of technology and in the cycles of hype, boom, and bust that seem to only quicken with each new wave of innovation. Highly recommended. — John Battelle

When you're off saving the world, you'll come to a point where you discover it was just yourself that needed saving. — Atle Jarnaes Leroy

I do serve on various boards and I'm very honest and frank, obviously. I am a very forthright person and I do, sort of, share my candid views on anything. — Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw

The spirit of the times can haunt even the atheists. — Stanislaw Jerzy Lec

This is so screwed up, they should fire somebody, even if it's the wrong guy. — Gary Hansen

Manchester has everything but good looks ... , the only place in England which escapes our characteristic vice of snobbery. — A.J.P. Taylor

In terms of fear, I still am most afraid of Freddie Kruger. — Andrew Mason

She had just turned a page in her life - no, more accurately, she had started a new book entirely. — Kallypso Masters

Am I just a mosaic of myself, held in the shape of a whole person? — Emma Newman

I never turn on the news over the weekend, short of a nuclear detonation somewhere. I just don't. I don't learn anything from it anymore. — Rush Limbaugh

[Your] dream will challenge, prod and haunt you until you surrender to its call. — Wayne Cordeiro

Language changes very fast. — John Maynard Smith

The association of the wild and the wood also run deep in etymology. The two words are thought to have grown out of the root word wald and the old Teutonic word walthus, meaning 'forest.' Walthus entered Old English in its variant forms of 'weald,' 'wald,' and 'wold,' which were used to designate both 'a wild place' and 'a wooded place,' in which wild creatures -- wolves, foxes, bears -- survived. The wild and wood also graft together in the Latin word silva, which means 'forest,' and from which emerged the idea of 'savage,' with its connotations of fertility.... — Robert Macfarlane