Ulfert Wilke Quotes & Sayings

Home isn't where you're from, it's where you find light when all grows dark. — Pierce Brown

I also gained new perspective on this issue during the winter, when there were periodic power cuts to conserve electricity. My apartment had only electric heating, and sometimes these blackouts lasted for hours - long, cold hours, the dark apartment growing steadily more uncomfortable until my breath was white in the candlelight. I found that during these periods I didn't think too much about whether Fuling's new dike would hold, or if the immigrants would be well taken care of, or whether the White Crane Ridge would be adequately protected. What I thought about was getting warm. Cold was like hunger; it had a way of simplifying everything. — Anonymous

The proper method for hastening the decay of error is by teaching every man to think for himself. — William Godwin

I've never compromised who I am not ever. If I've gotten anywhere in my life it's been on my own merits. — Cher

A wise man lays up treasures in the Kingdom of our Father, so as to live a happy eternal life — Sunday Adelaja

Sometimes the subconscious mind manifests a wisdom several steps or even years ahead of the conscious mind, and has its own way of leading us toward our destiny. — Nathaniel Branden

That mighty orb of song, The divine Milton. — William Wordsworth

I'm sure there are managers who have had far greater financial success. But my companies such as easyJet have changed the lives of many people. We haven't just made flights affordable for a lot of people. — Stelios Haji-Ioannou

A lot can go wrong in twelve hours. — Jonathan Tropper

The Law of God in the Christian religion is the schoolmaster that leads us to Christ. — Randall Terry

In China there was more emphasis on listening, on asking questions rather than holding forth, on putting others' needs first. In the United States, he feels, conversation is about how effective you are at turning your experiences into stories, whereas a Chinese person might be concerned with taking up too much of the other person's time with inconsequential information. — Susan Cain