Top Willow Rosenberg Quotes & Sayings

As long as there is poverty in this world, no man can be totally rich even if he has a billion dollars. — Martin Luther

The essential discipline of following one's breath to nourish and maintain calm mindfulness, even in the midst of the most difficult circumstances. — Thich Nhat Hanh

I think Brian Moore's gnashers are the kind you get from a DIY shop and hammer in yourself. He is the only player we have who looks like a French forward. — Paul Randall

Me too thy nobleness has taught
To master my despair;
The fountains of my hidden life
Are through thy friendship fair. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

An inventor is he whose thoughts and imagination become things of reality by creative action. — Debasish Mridha

Whoever has not arrived at the clear insight that there might be greatness entirely outside his own sphere for which he has no understanding, whoever does not have at least a dim inkling in which area of the human spirit this greatness might be situated: he is within his own sphere either without genius, or he has not educated himself up to the point of the classical attitude. — Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel

A speculator is a man who observes the future, and acts before it occurs. — Bernard Baruch

ISIS already has strongholds in Syria, while the Free Syrian Army desperately needs more U.S. assistance. — John Barrasso

Do not offer the child the content of the mind, but the order for that content. — Maria Montessori

There's always pressure playing in the NHL. You want to play your best game every game. Expectations are always gonna be there; it's just important that you know how to handle expectations. — Carl Hagelin

I swear to keep the dead upon my mind, / Disdain for all time to be overglad. — Gwendolyn Brooks

Not only in geometry, but to a still more astonishing degree in physics, has it become more and more evident that as soon as we have succeeded in unraveling fully the natural laws which govern reality, we find them to be expressible by mathematical relations of surprising simplicity and architectonic perfection. It seems to me to be one of the chief objects of mathematical instruction to develop the faculty of perceiving this simplicity and harmony. — Hermann Weyl