Syndle Karr Quotes & Sayings

With the rise of chiefdoms around 7,500 years ago, people had to learn, for the first time in history, how to encounter strangers regularly without attempting to kill them. — Jared Diamond

Literally. Unlike most people, even allegedly educated ones, he used — Laura Lippman

I know perfectly well that only in happy instants am I lucky enough to lose myself in my work. The painter-poet feels that his true immutable essence comes from that invisible realm that offers him an image of reality ... I feel that I do not exist in time, but that time exists in me. I can also realize that it is not given to me to solve the mystery of art in an absolute fashion. Nonetheless, I am almost brought to believe that I am about to get my hands on the divine. — Carlo Carra

Authors are far closer to the truths enfolded in mystery than ordinary people, because of that very audacity of imagination which irritates their plodding critics. As only those who dare to make mistakes succeed greatly, only those who shake free the wings of their imagination brush, once in a way, the secrets of the great pale world. If such writers go wrong, it is not for the mere brains to tell them so — Gertrude Atherton

The contest of strength is not only a contest of military and economic power, but also a contest of human power and morale. Military and economic power is necessarily wielded by people. — Mao Zedong

Tomorrow is a second chance, use it !'-Fida Qutob — Fida Fayez Qutob & Dalia Qutob

Just like a kitten that thinks its a tiger. — Stephenie Meyer

It is important that you never place limitations on learning, personal growth, traveling, reading and making a positive difference in your life and others. — Tasha Hoggatt

Being delivered from bodily sins is not enough; we must also cleanse the inner energy which dwells in our soul. For out of our hearts 'proceed evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, murders, thefts, covetousness' (Mk. 7:21) and so on ? these are what motivate people. — Gregory Palamas

Man in general, if reduced to himself, is too wicked to be free. — Joseph De Maistre