Wheeled Cooler Quotes & Sayings

If there be a God and one has never sought him, it will be small consolation to remember that one could not get proof of his existence. — George MacDonald

He got drunk last night, kicked Mama down the stairs. But I'm alright, so I don't care. — Randy Newman

We are quantity-obsessed: Instead of living for 30 pleasant years (and then calling it a life), most people would rather live for 80 unpleasant years. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Don't settle for less than is possible. — Tom Peters

It took me a long time, my lifetime so to speak, to realise that the colour of an eye half seen, or the source of some distant sound, are closer to Giudecca in the hell of unknowing than the existence of God, or the origins of protoplasm, or the eistence of self, and even less worthy than these to occupy the wise, It's a bit much, a lifetime, to achieve this consoling conclusion, it doesn't leave you much time to profit by it. — Samuel Beckett

I spoil a lot of people with my play, — LeBron James

Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "Nothing great has ever been achieved without enthusiasm. — Carmine Gallo

Work bears a particular mark of man and of humanity, the mark of a person operating within a community of persons — Pope John Paul II

Success isn't supposed to happen, no matter how hard you work. There's no guarantee you're going to succeed. There's nothing set in stone. — Kevin Hart

A prosperous nation is eager to learn new things daily but a dying nation is full of pride everyone thinks he/she knows it all. — Euginia Herlihy

13 For judgment is without mercy to the one who hasn't shown mercy. Mercy triumphs over judgment. — Anonymous

The life of the cenobite is a human problem. When we speak of convents, those seats of error but innocence, of mistaken views but good intentions, of ignorance but devotion, of torment but martyrdom, we must nearly always say yes or no ... The monastery is a renunciation. Self-sacrifice, even when misdirected, is still self-sacrifice. To assume as duty a strict error has its peculiar grandeur. — Victor Hugo