Stanfordsk Quotes & Sayings

Never before had I imagined leaving home, but that wasn't because of lack of desire, only lack of possibility. — Melanie Benjamin

But better to get hurt by the truth than comforted with a lie. — Khaled Hosseini

Everything in life should be approached as a project. Every project can be broken down into just three things: Action Steps, Backburner Items, and References. — Scott Belsky

Every life holds the promise of rain. But after the rain comes the rainbow. You just have to stick around long enough to find it. — Karen White

I don't just write letters. I write laws. — Chris Smith

Ah, my dear; and I shall never be happy unless I can open the windows! — Edith Wharton

Healing is about wholeness and harmony. I define healing as anything that contributes to you feeling greater balance, harmony, wholeness, and well-being. In other words, you experience healing when you feel good; and healing is what you need any time you feel that you are out of balance - be it tired, stressed, fearful, or worried - or when you sense a disconnection between your mind, body, and spirit. — Susan Barbara Apollon

Plough your fields, cast your seeds, the rains will come when they please. — Radhe Maa

The principle of my political life ... is that all amelioration and improvements in political institutions can be obtained by persevering in a perfectly peaceable and legal course, and cannot be obtained by forcible means, or if they could be got by forcible means, such means create more evils than they cure, and leave the country worse than they found it. — Daniel O'Connell

Life is like the flappy bird game. There's no pause nor another chance to live after dying and there could be endless obstacles. After all, it is just a matter of patience and perseverance to get a higher score. — Kasey Collin P. Dumdum

What's so unpleasant about being drunk?"
"Ask a glass of water! — Douglas Adams

In every science, after having analysed the ideas, expressing the more complicated by means of the more simple, one finds a certain number that cannot be reduced among them, and that one can define no further. These are the primitive ideas of the science; it is necessary to acquire them through experience, or through induction; it is impossible to explain them by deduction. — Giuseppe Peano