Symptomatically Treatment Quotes & Sayings

The works of mercy are the opposite of the works of war, feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, nursing the sick, visiting the prisoner. But we are destroying crops, setting fire to entire villages and to the people in them. We are not performing the works of mercy but the works of war. — Dorothy Day

Our culture has long mistrusted the body. It's been seen as a confusing blend of God's handiwork and the devil's playground. It is, rather, a vortex of intelligence. — Victoria Moran

Beethoven had a great look. It was very much about the drama of appearance. — Boy George

Never feel lonely. You are never lonely. At the deepest core of your being, God resides. — Rajneesh

Margo herself was - at least part of the time - very unMargo — John Green

I've always wanted to make sure people are okay, ever since I was a little girl. — Amanda Abbington

It's better to know nothing than to have to unlearn false wisdom. — Edward W. Robertson

All in the world know the beauty of the beautiful, and in doing this they have (the idea of) what ugliness is; — Lao-Tzu

I haven't thought about making a music film, but if I did, that would be a very interesting idea. — Lenny Kravitz

All political movements are like this
we are in the right, everyone else is in the wrong. The people on our own side who disagree with us are heretics, and they start becoming enemies. With it comes an absolute conviction of your own moral superiority. There's oversimplification in everything, and a terror of flexibility. — Doris Lessing

I heard somebody say that you can't judge a tree by the bark it wears but by the fruit it bears. — Kwame Kilpatrick

I was deaf and dumb and blind to all but me, myself and I. — Loretta Young

Like a book completely intact but missing one word every dozen, making it a miserable and confusing read. — James Dashner

A few words in defense of military scientists. I agree that squad leaders are in the best position to know what and how much their men and women need to bring on a given mission. But you want those squad leaders to be armed with knowledge, and not all knowledge comes from experience. Sometimes it comes from a pogue at USUHS who's been investigating the specific and potentially deadly consequences of a bodybuilding supplement. Or an army physiologist who puts men adrift in life rafts off the dock at a Florida air base and discovers that wetting your uniform cools you enough to conserve 74 percent more of your body fluids per hour. Or the Navy researcher who comes up with a way to speed the recovery time from travelers' diarrhea. These things matter when it's 115 degrees and you're trying to keep your troops from dehydrating to the point of collapse. There's no glory in the work. No one wins a medal. And maybe someone should. — Mary Roach