Famous Quotes & Sayings

Teleholic Quotes & Sayings

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Top Teleholic Quotes

Teleholic Quotes By Richard Flanagan

Love is the scent of a sleeping back, death a slight draft of bad breath. — Richard Flanagan

Teleholic Quotes By Alain De Botton

If optimism is important, it's because many outcomes are determined by how much of it we bring to the task. It is an important ingredient of success. This flies in the face of the elite view that talent is the primary requirement of a good life, but in many cases the difference between success and failure is determined by nothing more than our sense of what is possible and the energy we can muster to convince others of our due. We might be doomed not by a lack of skill, but by an absence of hope! — Alain De Botton

Teleholic Quotes By Eddie Izzard

This is your captain speaking. Welcome aboard flight ... one, from ... here to there. We'll be cruising at a height of ten feet, going up to twelve and a half feet if we see anything big. And our copilot today is a flask of coffee. — Eddie Izzard

Teleholic Quotes By Janet Evanovich

Personally, I'm a lazy kind of guy, and leaving the door open on the mystical saves me work. I don't have to stress my brain trying to explain the unexplainable. It's magic. End of discussion. — Janet Evanovich

Teleholic Quotes By Henrik Ibsen

Anyone who's sold herself for somebody else once isn't going to do it again. — Henrik Ibsen

Teleholic Quotes By David Foster Wallace

All U.S. irony is based on an implicit "I don't really mean what I say." So what does irony as a cultural norm mean to say? That it's impossible to mean what you say? That maybe it's too bad it's impossible, but wake up and smell the coffee already? Most likely, I think, today's irony ends up saying: "How very banal to ask what I mean." Anyone with the heretical gall to ask an ironist what he actually stands for ends up looking like a hysteric or a prig. And herein lies the oppressiveness of institutionalized irony, the too-successful rebel: the ability to interdict the question without attending to its content is tyranny. It is the new junta, using the very tool that exposed its enemy to insulate itself.
This is why our educated teleholic friends' use of weary cynicism to try to seem superior to TV is so pathetic. — David Foster Wallace

Teleholic Quotes By Candace Cameron

Raising children has given me a compassionate and gracious heart for all children and people, realizing we don't always know the circumstances behind closed doors. — Candace Cameron

Teleholic Quotes By Ray Bradbury

I believe the universe created us we are an audience for miracles. In that sense, I guess, I'm religious. — Ray Bradbury

Teleholic Quotes By Sinclair B. Ferguson

Probably no theologian in English language has ever rivaled Owen stressing the absolute centrality of Christ's penal substitution and therefore his as Priest ... For that reason alone The Priesthood of Christ is worth all the time it takes to read it with humility, care, and reflection. — Sinclair B. Ferguson

Teleholic Quotes By Lailah Gifty Akita

I am graciously and joyfully living through each day. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Teleholic Quotes By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Day's sweetest moments are at dawn. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Teleholic Quotes By Judith Orloff

The relationship with your self is the most important relationship you'll ever have. — Judith Orloff

Teleholic Quotes By Jodi Picoult

But what if
I realize that I don't want him to disappear. I may not fully believe he's real; I may not understand why I can hear him speaking to me
but I sort of like it. I like knowing that of all the people in the world, I'm the only one listening to what he has to say. It makes me feel like we've been destined for each other. — Jodi Picoult

Teleholic Quotes By Sepp Blatter

There is no systematic corruption in FIFA. That is nonsense. We are financially clean and clear. — Sepp Blatter

Teleholic Quotes By George Eliot

Minds fettered by this doctrine no longer inquire concerning a proposition whether it is attested by sufficient evidence, but whether it accords with Scripture; they do not search for facts as such, but for facts that will bear out their doctrine. It is easy to see that this mental habit blunts not only the perception of truth, but the sense of truthfulness, and that the man whose faith drives him into fallacies treads close upon the precipice of falsehood. — George Eliot