Steenbergen Schoenen Quotes & Sayings

My fundamental premise about the brain is that its workings - what we sometimes call "mind" - are a consequence of its anatomy and physiology, and nothing more. - CARL SAGAN — Michio Kaku

I used to always worry about money and where it would come from, but now I know that God is the supplier and the giver of good gifts. — Jean Coleman

Acting is a bit of a substitute for life. — Nick Nolte

Convent - a place of retirement for women who wish for leisure to meditate upon the sin of idleness. — Ambrose Bierce

The subject, however various and important, has already been so frequently, so ably, and so successfully discussed, that it is now grown familiar to the reader, and difficult to the writer. — Edward Gibbon

And then other times life just sucks and there is nothing to learn. You just get used to it sucking until something else happens to make it worse. Maybe nothing ever gets better, you just grow accustomed to constantly increasing levels of bad." "Life does suck. — Liz Schulte

Admittedly, what he had seen only the day before in this very room was just as intellectually stupefying as these later events - but the emotional impact was something else. A mouse was as much a miracle of biology as was an elephant; nevertheless there was an important difference - an elephant was bigger. — Robert A. Heinlein

She made mistakes and others made up their minds about her. People around here don't let you forget your misdeeds. They think them the only things worth writing down. — Hannah Kent

To reform means to shatter one form and to create another; but the two sides of this act are not always equally intended nor equally successful. — George Santayana

I sighed and closed my eyes, thumping my head against the bookcase. You take biology? Oh yeah, Franny. What a great fucking pick-up line. — Tahlie Purvis

I did believe that love strongest and most pious of all God creations . — Avantika Debnath

So long as I know what's boiling in my pot I don't bother my head about what's in other people's. — Marcel Proust