Satoro Quotes & Sayings

Individually, we are one drop. Together, we are an ocean. — Ryunosuke Satoro

Nothing pleases a woman quite so well as to look so sweet that a man wants to kiss her, and then abuse him for his impudence. — E.W. Howe

In the twenty-five years that have passed since the ending of the World War when the people of this country emerged from generations of humiliation under foreign occupation, we have accomplished much to our credit, overcome many difficulties and changed the course of our history. — Tunku Abdul Rahman

You can change someone's life by showing gratitude and giving sincere appreciation. — Debasish Mridha

All mathematical proofs must be deductive. Each proof is a chain of deductive arguments, each of which has its premises and conclusion. — Morris Kline

They may think I'm insane because I left my wonderful job. I may think they are insane because they don't know the value of life. — Debasish Mridha

Extend a hand whether or not you know it shall be grasped. — Ryunosuke Satoro

Let your dreams outgrow the shoes of your expectations. — Ryunosuke Satoro

The New Testament is peppered with "one another" reminders. While Scripture says to love another, encourage one another, offer hospitality to one another, be kind to one another, many people are content tolerating one another, if not ignoring one another. — Craig Groeschel

In any soul, the Condemned Man argued, was the ability to create a whole world, as big and variegated as the one that he and the Magistrate lived in. But if this was true of the Innocent, it was true of the Condemned Man as well, and so he should not - no one should ever - be put to death. — Neal Stephenson

Find patience in the breath of life. — Ryunosuke Satoro

The compulsion to do good is an innate American trait. Only North Americans seem to believe that they always should, may, and actually can choose somebody with whom to share their blessings. Ultimately this attitude leads to bombing people into the acceptance of gifts. — Ivan Illich

The ultimate binding element in the medieval order was subordination to the divine will and its earthly representatives, notably the pope. — Irving Babbitt