Telegraphist Air Quotes & Sayings

If ever I murdered somebody," he added quite simply, "I dare say it might be an Optimist. — G.K. Chesterton

My body is not a tomb for other creatures. — Leonardo Da Vinci

regression inevitably occurs when the correlation between two measures is less than perfect, — Daniel Kahneman

Tyranny must not prevail. — Margaret Thatcher

Large profits are even more insidious than large losses in terms of emotional destabilization. I think it's important not to be emotionally attached to large profits. I've certainly made some of my worst investments after long periods of winning. — William Eckhardt

Let's just say I was really bad. Now I have grown into myself. I have changed. — Naveen Andrews

Never is a man more proud than when he shuffles paper in front of an illiterate person. — Taona Dumisani Chiveneko

People without memory are putty. — Naomi Klein

Matters of the heart are so incalculable! — Pawan Mishra

With the great people that you work with, it's that they're never giving up and they're never thinking something's finished until they've really, really run out of time. They keep pushing in case there's a better idea around the corner. — Steven Price

Those who are content with what they are, have the less concern about what they seem. — George MacDonald

A knowledge of general literature is one of the evidences of an enlightened mind; and to give an apt quotation at a fitting time, proves that the mind is stored with sentential lore that can always be used to great advantage by its possessor. — James Ellis

The highest happiness is the feeling of wellbeing which comes to one who is actively employed in doing what he was made to do; carrying out the great life-purpose patterned in his individual bent. — Orison Swett Marden

Our efforts cannot and should not substitute for just public policies and effective programs to meet the needs of the hungry ... Money, food, and time donated to Catholic charities should not be misread as a sign for success for volunteerism, but rather a desperate attempt to feed the hungry people when others have abandoned their responsibility. — John Ricard

Just because a person is attractive/beautiful, this does not mean it is okay to villainize them. We always say that we cannot judge a person from the outside (doesn't matter if they have a handicap, are ugly, have a deformity, etc.). But this must go both ways. It also does not matter if someone is beautiful, attractive and happy. That also does not make it okay to judge them, to villainize them. There is a double standard when it comes to whom people choose to be good to, and this double standard is wrong. The outward appearance, both the grotesque and the beautiful, must not be basis for kindness and for cruelty. — C. JoyBell C.