Songsmith Download Quotes & Sayings

The world is a garden of philosophy. God is its gardener; Man is the visitor.
And any tree that does not bear fruits of philosophy either does not belong to
that garden or is yet to be grown. — Kedar Joshi

Promise you won't forget me, ever. Not even when I'm a hundred. — A.A. Milne

I believe that the community's duty to education is, therefore, its paramount moral duty. By law and punishment, by social agitation and discussion, society can regulate and form itself in a more or less haphazard and chance way. But through education society can formulate its own purposes, can organize its own means and resources, and thus shape itself with definiteness and economy in the direction in which it wishes to move. — John Dewey

The great fault of logic is that it seems so reasonable, even when it is not. — L.E. Modesitt Jr.

I play golf - badly. — J. A. Jance

Consider this book, then, a feminist anatomy of the trainwreck. It's an effort to figure out who she is: why she's making us so angry; what, in general, she hath done to offend us. These are questions of more immediate and personal relevance than you may think: When women look hard enough at the trainwreck, we almost invariably end up looking at ourselves. — Sady Doyle

When we feel conflicted about a particular decision or action, our bodies often hold the answer - if we take the time to stop and tune in. — Sharon Salzberg

We're in our twenties and we don't know anything and it's awesome. — Taylor Swift

Never love something so much that you can't let go of it. — Ginni Rometty

I wish she had half a clue what seeing that happy face does for me. I can't quite explain it to myself, but I really wish she could know. It's like when she does it, it's all I can see and I want more of it. Especially after the day we've had. I always want her making happy faces. — Melyssa Winchester

The best public poems aren't necessarily those that go at the subject like a bull at a gate. — Andrew Motion

Dust and dark married, creating a pillow to smother hard on our faces. — Susie Finkbeiner

You could make a good case that the history of social life is about the history of the technology of memory. That social order and control, structure of governance, social cohesion in states or organizations larger than face-to- face society depends on the nature of the technology of memory-both how it works and what it remembers In short, what societies value is what they memorize, and how they memorize it, and who has access to its memorized form determines the structure of power that the society represents and acts from. — Eben Moglen

Many people have ideas on how others should change; few people have ideas on how they should change. — Leo Tolstoy