World Taxes Comparison Quotes & Sayings

The world does not consist of subjects and objects, the "subject" and the "object" are metaphysical abstractions of the single and indivisible Wholeness. Man's finite knowledge separates the Whole into parts and studies fragmentarily the beings. The Wholeness is manifested in multiple forms and each form encapsulates the Wholeness — Alexis Karpouzos

Accustomed to lure him into speaking of himself. But she put them far less spontaneously, far less adroitly, than usual. Her one all-absorbing anxiety in entering that room was not an anxiety to be trifled with. — Wilkie Collins

Nature herself has never attempted to effect great changes rapidly. — Quintilian

Didn't being out in the storm scare you?"
"Try a couple of high-summer prairie storms in a trailer," she mused. "That either makes you terrified of them or indifferent to them. — Roberta Pearce

I didn't think meanness was ever in anyone's destiny. Meanness was a choice. — Liesl Shurtliff

The price must be paid to forge the New Order. — Kami Garcia

What would the earth be like, what would we be like, if we never believed that we needed more than we were given? — Marilyn Grey

If you want to understand love, first learn about freedom. — Paulo Coelho

I am reminded of that irregular preacher at home who was accused of wandering from his subject. He replied that, whether he stuck to his subject or not, he thanked God that he stuck to his object, which was to bring men to Christ. I hope I shall never lose sight of that. — James Fraser

History. And from history came community. And community was something that spread out beyond itself, resulting in towns and nations. But it all began with family. — William Kent Krueger

Literature is a virus. — Corey Redekop

Finishing a book has massive implications for the writer, an empty head and an empty bank account springs to mind. — Ken Scott

I've read all the 'Game of Thrones' books many times over, so I sometimes find it easier being on set, because it can be hard to get out of character. — Emilia Clarke

The Macintosh lacked a fan, another example of Jobs's dogmatic stubbornness. Fans, he felt, detracted from the calm of a computer. This caused many component failures and earned the Macintosh the nickname "the beige toaster," which did not enhance its popularity. — Walter Isaacson