Timoteo 3 Quotes & Sayings

There is a lot of fuss about whether or not Asperger's is on the autism spectrum, but to be honest, it doesn't matter. It's a term we use to get Jacob the accommodations he needs in school, not a label to explain who he is — Jodi Picoult

The philosopher's school, ye men, is a surgery: you ought not to go out of it with pleasure, but with pain. For you are not in sound health when you enter. — Epictetus

Some times things just fall off your plate. — V.K. Springs

The desires of adults are not more important than the needs of children. — Tim Walberg

Nicia: God send him the plague!
Timoteo: Why?
Nicia: So he'll get it! — Niccolo Machiavelli

St. Clair waggles his eyebrows at Josh, but the moment he sees that I've caught him, his expression changes to a flirtatious grin. "Aw, mate," he says to Josh. "Admit it. You couldn't resist me."
Josh relaxes into a smile. "You're like a gorgeous little bonbon."
"Delicious in every way," St Clair says.
Anna rolls her eyes. "Wait until you try his creamy centre. — Stephanie Perkins

College inspired me to think differently. It's like no other time in your life. — Larisa Oleynik

Being there for each other in the proper way is a fine art. — Peter Seeberg

It's possible to do both as a writer - to engage and have a family and all that good stuff - and I chose not to for the sake of the career. — Donald Miller

One wonders, in fact, why marriage is a legal issue at all - apart from its relevance to immigration and property laws. Why would something so integral to human nature require such vigilant legal protection? — Christopher Ryan

kill to live, live to kill. Immortality and freedom from these chains, but oh, what a loss . . . — Richelle Mead

Biodiversity is the totality of all inherited variation in the life forms of Earth, of which we are one species. We study and save it to our great benefit. We ignore and degrade it to our great peril. — E. O. Wilson

We may assume the superiority ceteris paribus of the demonstration which derives from fewer postulates or hypotheses - in short, from fewer premises. — Aristotle.