Trahedya Na Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 11 famous quotes about Trahedya Na with everyone.
Top Trahedya Na Quotes

Life was never simple, happiness never where you thought you'd left it, and right and wrong no more fixed than clouds in the sky. — Janet Morris

A European who goes to New York and Chicago sees the future ... when he goes to Asia he sees the past. — Bertrand Russell

The progress and perfection of mathematics are linked closely with the prosperity of the state. — Carl Sagan

Putting out the things that I like best hasn't been the easiest way to run a label, and it still isn't because it requires finding an audience for each record. — Greg Ginn

Outside the youth center, between the liquor store
and the police station,
a little dogwood tree is losing its mind;
overflowing with blossomfoam,
like a sudsy mug of beer;
like a bride ripping off her clothes,
dropping snow white petals to the ground in clouds,
so Nature's wastefulness seems quietly obscene.
It's been doing that all week:
making beauty,
and throwing it away,
and making more. — Tony Hoagland

When you find yourself in a position to help someone, be happy because Allah is answering that person's prayer through you. — Nouman Ali Khan

The roots of copyright lie in censorship. It was easy for state and church to control thought by controlling the scribes, but then the printing press came along and the authorities worried that they couldn't control official thought as easily. — Stephan Kinsella

We're each given one life, and it's our job to make it useful, beautiful, and fulfilling. There is no value in suffering through it, doing something we hate. There's no prize at the end for that kind of endurance. Just a spent life. — Sarah Jio

That child whose mother has never smiled upon him is worthy neither of the table of the gods nor the couch of the goddesses. — Anatole France

And for man to look upon himself as a capital good, even if it did not impair his freedom, may seem to debase him ... by investing in themselves people can enlarge the range of choice available to them. It is one way free men can enhance their welfare. — Theodore Schultz