Yalta Conference 1945 Quotes & Sayings

The reality we can put into words is never reality itself. — Werner Heisenberg

No well-planned retirement should be without long term care insurance. It is the very cornerstone of retirement security. — Suze Orman

Don't trust somebody that don't have a troubled period. — Benjamin Walker

His gaze was unblinking. Lacking eyelids will do that to a person. — Jeaniene Frost

between the word and the world lie
fading eternities of soon — Laura Riding

From the first day we hid the woman within the man, so that at the right time we could remove her from within him. We didn't create man to live alone; she was purposed from the beginning. By taking her out of him, he birthed her in a sense. We created a circle of relationship, like our own, but for humans. She, out of him, and now all the males, including me, birthed through her, and all originating, or birthed, from God. — Wm. Paul Young

The eye of the trilobite tells us that the sun shone on the old beach where he lived; for there is nothing in nature without a purpose, and when so complicated an organ was made to receive the light, there must have been light to enter it. — Louis Agassiz

Chatter then will be phatic discourse that has become an end in itself, but sports chatter is something more, a continuous phatic discourse that deceitfully passes itself off as talk of the City and its Ends. Born as the raising to the nth power of that initial (and rational) waste that is sports recreation, sports chatter is the glorification of Waste, and therefore the maximum point of Consumption. On it and in it the consumer civilization man actually consumes himself (and every possibility of thematizing and judging the enforced consumption to which he is invited and subjected). — Umberto Eco

For today, all you need is the grace to begin beginning. — Julia Cameron

The I think, I am, is, since Descartes, the basic mistake of all knowledge; thinking is not my thinking, and being is not my being, for everything is only of God or of the totality. — Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling

I feel that if I could sweep all this away ... all the buildings and the sects and the fierce squabbling churches ... that I might see Christ's quiet figure riding into Jerusalem on a donkey
and believe in him. — Agatha Christie