Wardens Menu Quotes & Sayings

Any fact that needs to be disclosed should be put out now or as quickly as possible, because otherwise the bleeding will not end. — Henry A. Kissinger

Do they sense it, these dead writers, when their books are read? Does a pinprick of light appear in their darkness? Is their soul stirred by the feather touch of another mind reading theirs? I do hope so. — Diane Setterfield

Causes of Variability - Effects of Habit and the use and disuse of Parts - Correlated Variation - Inheritance - Character of Domestic Varieties - Difficulty of distinguishing between Varieties and Species - Origin of Domestic Varieties from one or more Species - Domestic Pigeons, their Differences and Origin - Principles of Selection, anciently followed, their Effects - Methodical and Unconscious Selection - Unknown Origin of our Domestic Productions - Circumstances favourable to Man's power of Selection. — Charles Darwin

Your belief systems limit your reality to a sub-set of the solution space that does not contain the answer. — Thomas Campbell

I think science is a foreign land for many people, so I think of my role as an ambassador's job. — Marcus Du Sautoy

I don't think roles help you resolve your issues. I just think they're good markers. — Kirsten Dunst

He was dead. However, his nose throbbed painfully, which he thought odd in the circumstances. — Diana Gabaldon

Our moral and practical attitude ... impulses, inhibitions ... how it contains and moulds us by its restrictive pressure almost as if we were fluids pent with the cavity of a jar ... It becomes our subconscious. [p. 287] — William James

The only wealth which you will keep forever is the wealth you have given away. — Marcus Aurelius

Exclusion is always dangerous. Inclusion is the only safety if we are to have a peaceful world ... — Pearl S. Buck

Strong souls Live like fire-hearted suns to spend their strength In farthest striving action; breathe more free In mighty anguish than in trivial ease. — George Eliot

The moral peril to humanity of thoughtlessly accepting these conveniences [of materialism] (with their inherent disadvantages) as constituting a philosophy of life is now becoming apparent. For the implications of this disruptive materialism ... are that human beings are nothing but bodies, animals, machines ... — Aldous Huxley