Uolo Notes Quotes & Sayings

My first glimpse of you was not in truth the first. The hour in which our hearts met confirmed in me the belief in Eternity and in the immortality of the Soul. — Kahlil Gibran

It's worth it, worth giving up the sun and the magic. — Richelle Mead

Motivation is motive in action. — Denis Waitley

I was very struck by the fact that Colin Powell said he would produce evidence and then never produced it. Then Tony Blair produced a document of seventy paragraphs, but only the last nine referred to the World Trade Center, and they were not convincing. So we have a little problem here: If they're guilty, where is the evidence? And if we can't hear the evidence, why are we going to war? — Robert Fisk

It is the privilege of the gods to want nothing, and of godlike men to want little. — Diogenes Of Sinope

To care about weaving, to make weavings, is to be in touch with a long human tradition. We people have woven, first baskets and then cloth, for at least ten thousand years. This book will give you many ways to become connected with that tradition. — Phylis Morrison

If I die unexpectedly can everyone just do the right thing and pretend I was a way better person than I am? — Anna Kendrick

A man asking for help ought to at least give directions. — Barbara Mertz

Thus happiness depends, as nature shows, less on exterior things than most suppose. — William Cowper

The first step to dealing with a problem is admitting that you have a problem. — Jase Robertson

We often marvel at how introverted, geeky, kid 'blossom' into secure and happy adults. We liken it to a metamorphosis. However, maybe it's not the children who change but their environments. As adults they get to select the careers, spouses, and social circles that suit them. They don't have to live in whatever culture they'er plunked into. — Susan Cain

The final conclusion of absurdist reasoning is, in fact, the repudiation of suicide and the acceptance of the desperate encounter between human inquiry and the silence of the universe. Suicide would mean the end of this encounter, and absurdist reasoning considers that it could not consent to this without negating its own premises. — Albert Camus