Shakespeare Duplicity Quotes & Sayings

Reading might be the root of ideas and inventions, even in the case of leisure reading. — Eraldo Banovac

I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl.
The secret mischiefs that I set abroach
I lay unto the grievous charge of others. — William Shakespeare

As a teacher, his task was not to make policy but to follow the policy made by the Department. — Earl Lovelace

I just thought I'd take a break from publishing for a while. — Max Cannon

Perhaps the main reason America cannot 'get over' its war with Viet Nam is that Americans cannot fit what happened into its earlier myth of itself - that we had always been 'the good guys,' conquering injustice around the world. The tens of thousands of mistreated half-American children born in Viet Nam are one untidy fact we have been unable to fit into that myth. — Trin Yarborough

And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefs. — William Shakespeare

Oh, give our frightened souls the sure salvation for which, O Lord, You taught us to prepare. And when this cup You give is filled to brimming with bitter suffering, hard to understand, we take it thankfully and without trembling, out of so good and so beloved a hand. Yet when again in this same world You give us the joy we had, the brightness of Your Sun, we shall remember all the days we lived through, and our whole life shall then be Yours alone. — Dietrich Bonhoeffer

We experience who we really are, and what it is we are meant to do, in any moment when we pour our love into the universe. — Marianne Williamson

It's important for me to play women who can overcome adversity, make change, and take control of their lives. I think it's a great time for women in TV and film in general, and I want to help tell these stories. — Beth Riesgraf

You say your ex-girlfriend left you for someone else. In other words, she found a brighter star in the sky. — Tony Sakalauskas

I can be pretty persuasive if I believe in something strongly enough. — Rashida Jones

The simplest and shortest ethical precept is to be served as little as possible ... and to serve others as much as possible. — Leo Tolstoy

It would seem that the affects, biological needs, and forms of behavior most repressed in a given culture are the ones most likely to give rise to symptoms . [ ... ]
in our culture it is considered much more acceptable to have an organic illness than an emotional or mental disorder; this would influence the fact that anxiety and other emotional stresses in our culture so often take a somatic form. In short, the culture conditions the way a person tries to resolve his anxiety, and specifically what symptoms he may employ. — Rollo May