Traversing Synonym Quotes & Sayings

We believe that preparation eradicates cowardice, which we define as the failure to act in the midst of fear. — Veronica Roth

The country needs more than one-party dominance, as much as I believe the Democratic Party is the party for the middle class ... We need to have a marketplace of ideas. — Nancy Pelosi

A lot of my sketches came from thoughts, and I always just wanted to act them out. — Donald Glover

As I've got older, I've become more intrigued about formations, tactics, I listen a lot more to the manager's team talk; as a kid, if I'm honest, I never listened. — Michael Owen

We have discovered a lot about our home planet, we now even know much more about our universe
BUT
We haven't been able to keep the peace and live as civilized, intelligent beings should live.
The "Self", which is a combination of greed, resentment, and competition, is still the Master! — Nasreen Pejvack

It's been two of the most miserable fucking weeks of my life, stuck here without you. When I start kissing you hello, I'm not coming up for air for a good long while. So ... we're talking first. — Linda Kage

They sat for several hours over a pot of tea and a plate of cake, and then they wandered the streets, impervious to time. By the end of the day, both realised that their lives had altered course. — Penelope Lively

I can act like a boy as much as I want, but when I wake up in the morning, I'm still a woman. — Jami Attenberg

Nothing we use or hear or touch can be expressed in words that equal what is given by the senses. — Hannah Arendt

By the eighteenth century the most reliable way to get a bath was to be insane. Then they could hardly soak you enough. In 1701, Sir John Floyer began to make a case for cold bathing as a cure for any number of maladies. His theory was that plunging a body into chilly water produced a sensation of "Terror and Surprize" which invigorated dulled and jaded senses. — Bill Bryson

Mark well what I say. Do not overlook this, though all the rest be forgotten. I do not say that the statesman must throw up his office, and the rich man forsake his property. Let no one fancy that I mean this. But I say, if a man would be saved, whatever be his rank in life, he must be prepared for tribulation. He must make up his mind to choose much which seems evil, and to give up and refuse much which seems good. — J.C. Ryle