Verdonck Nancy Quotes & Sayings

If there is a gun hanging on the wall in the first act, it must fire in the last. — Anton Chekhov

Fear is born from ignorance. We think that the other person is trying to take away something from us. But if we look deeply, we see that the desire of the other person is exactly our own desire - to have peace, to be able to have a chance to live. — Nhat Hanh

He swallowed a lot of wisdom, but all of it seems to have gone down the wrong way. — Georg C. Lichtenberg

Sometimes when we don't know how to move forward, it's best to take a step back. — Evinda Lepins

Bearing in mind that "the market" is not an invention of capitalism but that it has existed for thousands of years in many different societies, social justice logically requires that the profits resulting from the operation of markets and infrastructures created by society be equitably shared within societies and in a larger context within the human family. — Alfred-Maurice De Zayas

In the Gulag, it was not the case that people died like flies. Rather, flies died like people. — Martin Amis

It seems when Opportunity knocks, Fate shows up to open the door. — Anthony Liccione

None of us understand what we're doing, but we do beautiful things anyway. — Allen Ginsberg

What we remember most about rooms we like is the 'atmosphere.' — Charlotte Moss

Science fiction, because it ventures into no man's lands, tends to meet some of the requirements posed by Jung in his explorations of archetypes, myth structures and self-understanding. It may be that the primary attraction of science fiction is that it helps us understand what it means to be human. — Frank Herbert

I like Valentino a lot - they never use actresses in their campaigns. — Emma Watson

The past which is not recoverable in any other way is embedded, as if in amber, in the music, and people can regain a sense of identity.. — Oliver Sacks

The Republican Party was founded in 1854 as an abolitionist movement. — Elbert Guillory

It seems that the more we learn about our work, the easier and the more interesting it becomes to us. Tasks that used to be tedious now make sense, and we see how they're related to other elements of our jobs. Plus, they're easier to take care of now, so they don't bother us nearly as much when we need to do them. When we know more about our work and its ramifications, we can see the connections between what we do and the effects that those things have on other people. — Tom Walsh