Famous Quotes & Sayings

Sheeler Oaks Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Sheeler Oaks with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Sheeler Oaks Quotes

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Carl Sagan

Ann Druyan suggests an experiment: Look back again at the pale blue dot of the preceding chapter. Take a good long look at it. Stare at the dot for any length of time and then try to convince yourself that God created the whole Universe for one of the 10 million or so species of life that inhabit that speck of dust. Now take it a step further: Imagine that everything was made just for a single shade of that species, or gender, or ethnic or religious subdivision. If this doesn't strike you as unlikely, pick another dot. Imagine it to be inhabited by a different form of intelligent life. They, too, cherish the notion of a God who has created everything for their benefit. How seriously do you take their claim? — Carl Sagan

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Molly McAdams

And if this is my last hour with you, I'm not going to waste another second of it. - Chase Grayson. — Molly McAdams

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Ernest Hemingway,

I wake up in the morning and my mind starts making sentences, and I have to get rid of them fast - talk them or write them down. — Ernest Hemingway,

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Peter J. Carroll

Those who self-righteously value their own contradictions are mighty on this Earth. — Peter J. Carroll

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Janet Jackson

I'm flattered that other artists consider me a role model. — Janet Jackson

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Thomas Hood

Apothegms form a short cut to much knowledge. — Thomas Hood

Sheeler Oaks Quotes By Katherine Thomson

yet I have ever thought the knowledge of kindred and genealogies of the ancient families of a country a matter so far from contempt, that it deserveth highest praise. Herein consisteth a part of the knowledge of a man's own selfe. It is a great spurr to vertue to look back on the worth of our line. In this is the memory of the dead preserved with the living, being more firm and honourable than any epitaph. The living know that band which tyeth them to others. By this man is distinguished from the reasonless creatures, and the noble of men from the base sort. For it often falleth out (though we cannot tell how) for the most part, that generositie — Katherine Thomson