Sentence Starters To Explain Quotes & Sayings

May God deliver us from the one-sided Christian who reads only the New Testament and talks against the Old! — D.L. Moody

When Self (Khuda) is realized, egoism (Aap-khudi) goes away. — Dada Bhagwan

We can still do good for others and do good for ourselves. I would wither and die, truthfully. I need to be somewhere where the light's on me. — Joe Jamail

Basically, my vagina was a metaphor for my empty heart and it needed to be filled before I decided that my stomach was also a metaphor and I ate my way through this whole situation. — Britt Hayes

This is why it is not true that culture can be, even temporarily, suspended in order to make way for a new culture. Man's unbroken testimony as to his suffering and his nobility cannot be suspended; the act of breathing cannot be suspended. There is no culture without legacy, and we cannot and must not reject anything of ours, the legacy of the West. Whatever the works of the future may be, they will bear the same secret, made up of courage and freedom, nourished by the daring of thousands of artists of all times and all nations. Yes, when modern tyranny shows us that, even when confined to his calling, the artist is a public enemy, it is right. But in this way tyranny pays its respects, through the artist, to an image of man that nothing has ever been able to crush. My conclusion will be simple. It will consist of saying, in the very midst of the sound and the fury of our history: Let us rejoice. — Albert Camus

You can't battle life,' she said. 'You have to learn to treat it like a waltz and your problems are your partner. Step lightly, try to keep time with the music and smile. — Jeffrey Lang

Fate, then, is the nothing of anxiety. — Soren Kierkegaard

I knew witches and wizards were allergic to money because the presence of cash is like a rival evil. — William Kamkwamba

Do I think there is a heaven? Uh, yeah I do. Like a really big gymnasium. How do I see myself there? With really bad seats. — David Letterman

Language transcends us and yet we speak. — Maurice Merleau Ponty