Schools Not Requiring Quotes & Sayings

It's important to keep the people who know you well around you. It helps center you. — Don Cheadle

The sabbath was made for men. But man now behaves like the Pharisees and insists that he is made for all the things - science , nation , money, religion, schools - which were really made for him. Why? Because he is so little aware of his own interests as a human being that he feels irresistibly tempted to sacrifice himself to these idols. There is no remedy except to become aware of one's interest as a human being , and , having become aware , to learn to act on that awareness. Which means learning to use the self and learning to direct the mind. It's almost wearisome, the way one always comes back to the same point. Wouldn't it be nice , for a change , if there were another way out of our difficulties! A short cut. A method requiring no greater personal effort than recording a vote or ordering some " enemy of society" to be shot. A salvation from outside, like a does of calomel. — Aldous Huxley

The heart of our relationship, this natural environment that has blessed us really all along the west coast of North America, on both sides of the border we've realized that this incredible natural wealth comes with a price. — Dan Miller

Distressed Hearts Have Similar Vibrations. — Cifar

I think I was pigeonholed pretty early on. And I started late in my career. I was 33. — Rene Russo

For me, casting is critical. It's nice that social media and the passionate fans really corroborated choices and embraced kids to be characters. — Joseph McGinty Nichol

I'm at that stage of life where I don't even care whether people like me anymore. If you like me, Cool. If you don't, Okay! — Manasa Rao

It was not until 1948 that Cambridge University stopped requiring a knowledge of classical (ancient) Greek as a prerequisite for admission. This requirement was based not only on the intrinsic merits of ancient Greek literature and philosophy. Knowledge of Greek was a screening device to keep out the less affluent, who attended British state schools, where Greek was less likely to be taught than in private schools. — Norman F. Cantor